Complementary help for cancer patients from the NHS :-
concerning complementary treatments {also called adjuvants or nutriceuticals }
this company is working with the U.K based cancer charity.to get the best of these in to the London NHS [national Health Services]this is not with out precedent. Some nutriceuticals such as mistletoe [used extensively in German and Swiss hospitals] ,can sometimes be funded by the NHS through your local primary care Trust[PCT].
If you want to get funding in this way, you should apply through local primary care trust.
If you want to get funding in this way, you should apply through your GP. But – though worth a try – don't have high expectations of success, else you may feel downhearted if the request is turned down. The one certain thing the PCT will require before releasing any funds will be clinical evidence that the product or therapy you want will work…..
In addition to providing helpful information for cancer patients and carers/relatives etc. concerning complementary treatments (also called adjuvants or nutriceuticals), we are working with the London-based cancer charity, to get the best of these into the
To forestall an ill-considered refusal on the grounds that "there is no clinical evidence that complementary treatments work," you can point them to this website for further information and references on particular nutriceuticals or other treatments. Here are some examples of nutriceuticals that we think stand the best chance of being accepted:
1> Avemar (immuno-booster and inhibitor of glucose metabolism in cancer cells)
2>BioBran (immuno-booster)
3>C-Statin / Imm-Kine (Anti-angiogenesis agents)
4>Ukrain (seemingly multi-action)
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