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Esophageal cancer: How do you manage gastro and swallowing effects?

Esophageal Cancer | Last Active: Sep 8, 2023 | Replies (49)
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@klondikedarol

Thanks to all of you that have sent favorable reactions. I just finished up a 1+ hours inhalation treatment. I woke this morning with a great deal of arthritis pain, due in part to our damp and cool weather. After a little less than 1 hour of inhalation, all of the pain was gone, and I was also able to remove my glasses and still be able to easily read even the smaller print on my computer screen. I also took my Blood pressure and it was only 112 over 69. My blood Oxygen content is 99%, and my heart rate is 62 beats per minute. All these Numbers represent a Significant drop from the Numbers before I began the inhalation.

I have done a significant amount of research since my first post in regards to Hydrogen and it's potential effect on treating Cancer. I recommend to all of you, that you "Google" these various and many studies, and read them for yourself. Then make your own informed conclusions. The more that I read and study, the more I am convinced that the Daily Hydroxy inhalation treatments may have played a much bigger role in reducing the size of my tumor than I had initially given it credit for.

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Replies to "Thanks to all of you that have sent favorable reactions. I just finished up a 1+..."
Colleen Young, Connect Director | @colleenyoung | Aug 16, 2023

@klondikedarol, I'm glad that you are doing well. In an earlier post where you describe taking your first sip of coffee in months, I could almost feel your joy.

Here is a 2023 review of research done over the past 10 years with hydorgen therapy and cancer management:
- A Systematic Review of Molecular Hydrogen Therapy in Cancer Management https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10152878/

The abstract conclusion is promising:
"From our analysis, H2 plays a promising therapeutic role as an independent therapy as well as an adjuvant in combination therapy, resulting in an overall improvement in survivability, quality of life, blood parameters, and tumour reduction. Although more comprehensive research is needed, given the promising outcomes, H2 is worth considering for use as a complement to current cancer therapy."

I underline that H2 is not a cancer cure but a possible complement to traditional treatment approaches.

And you all know what I'm going to post now...the requisite disclaimer https://connect.mayoclinic.org/blog/about-connect/tab/disclaimer/
"All information shared by members on the Mayo Clinic Connect, such as messages, images, advice, URLs, and any other material, is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your health. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on the community."

@klondikedarol, your cancer team must be pleased with your response to treatment. Have you discussed the H2 treatment with them too?

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