TCM China:  

TCM Treatment For Cervical Cancer
 

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On July 1, 2017, our hospital established the "TCM Scientific No. 1 World Base Research For Difficult Health Problem ALS" for international patients. In the meantime, we established the "TCM Scientific Research Base For Cancer" for Chinese patients since there are about 3.5 millions new cases of cancers in current China every year. Our treatment experiences has told us that many cancers (or tumors) can be cured or improved if they are treated in a timely manner by Chinese medicine.

If you are able to fly to China to our hospital for TCM treatment in a timely manner, we will do the best to help you.

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TCM Treatment For Cervical Cancer

On September 21, 2008, Ms. Yuan Chunbi, a doctor from a village clinic of TianZhu County, Gui Zhou Province, felt discomfort over her body and irregular bleeding from her vagina. She took a car to the out-patient department of Heping Hospital of Qingyuan City, Guangdong Province for treatment. After examination, her condition was diagnosed as cervical erosion. After some days¡¯ treatment, her condition was alleviated. Then, she brought some medicine back home to help her health. Because she was a doctor, she made some medicine herself. But, after taking them for some days, her condition sometimes improved and sometimes got worse.

On October 14, 2009, Ms. Yuan suffered sudden massive bleeding of womb, and she was urgently sent to People¡¯s Hospital of TianZhu County, Gui Zhou Province for emergency treatment. After examination of pathological biopsy and other tests in the hospital, her condition was diagnosed as myoma of uterus or cervical cancer.

She went to the Provincial People¡¯s Hospital in Guizhou Province for a definite diagnosis. After consultations with several experts of the hospital and examination reports of CT£¬pathological biopsy, her condition was diagnosed as cervical squamous cell carcinoma, and she could not under surgery. So, she under went one session each of radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and some other treatment in the hospital. However, her condition was not well controlled. She went to other domestic hospitals for treatment. High cost treatments made her family very poor. Her relatives could not afford such expenses. In such condition, Ms. Yuan, lying on the bed at that moment, cried every day. She tried to commit suicide to free herself and her family. Her mother and other relatives were preparing funeral arrangements at home for her, and they were ready to quit the treatment. However, as a country doctor, she was not reconciled to leave the world, because she still was very young.

On December 31, 2009, she heard from a friend that many International patients with chronic and difficult diseases from other countries came to Zhongfang Red Cross International Hospital for TCM treatment. There they received traditional Chinese medicine to treat chronic and