Vera Bradova cured her lymphoma using both mainstream and an alternative therapy, Cole's Toxins

<p>er video interview on Rumble is <a href="https://rumble.com/v2lp5ye-another-holistic-cure-coles-toxins-and-lymphoma.html" target="_blank">HERE</a>.</p> <p>As you get to know Vera, I know you will enjoy her as much as I did. She is an entirely upbeat person who had a terrible trial by fire. The road to her cure involved more than a decade of painful treatments that damaged her health, but she has been disease-free for twelve years. Vera was sent home to die by her oncologists, but since she had been managing the online patient groups, she knew she had alternatives. </p> <p><br /></p> <p><a href="https://leavingbabylon.wordpress.com/2019/04/21/how-i-beat-the-reaper/" target="_blank">Here</a> is Vera's article about her lymphoma odyssey on her old blog:</p> <p>How I beat the Reaper</p> <p>Posted by leavergirl under <a href="https://leavingbabylon.wordpress.com/category/healing/" target="_blank">healing</a> </p> <p><a href="https://leavingbabylon.wordpress.com/2019/04/21/how-i-beat-the-reaper/#comments" target="_blank">[15] Comments</a> </p> <p>In 1995, still trying to get pregnant, I was diagnosed with immune system cancer. It was a moment that changed my life. I can still feel the echoes of that shock. I still remember my first oncologist trying to push chemo on me. When I asked for information about the substances he was recommending, his nurse rummaged through dusty closets and came up with nothing. I found a way out of despair by learning all I could to save my life. I learned that Non-Hodgkin's B-cell lymphoma comes in three varieties: slow-growing, intermediate, and fast-growing. The fast ones are often curable but rare. The slow ones are best not to treat right away (that first oncologist was a greedy liar), and respond well to chemo initially, but eventually they'll turn intermediate and kill you. Median survival? 7-9 years. Ugh. One thing I hold against conventional medicine is that it's so damn depressing, the way it presents information to patients.</p> <p>I spent several years studying bo