Can I use Curaderm without seeing a Doctor first?

We highly recommend that you see a Doctor before you commencing treatment with Curaderm.  It is recommended that you have a biopsy performed to see what type of cancer you have.

If your lesion is highly pigmented there is a possibility that the cancer could be a Melanoma.  If this is the case, the cancer could metastasize and spread though the body fast.  The Melanoma will need to be  treated by surgery to remove the cancer as soon as possible to prevent this from happening.

We do not recommend that you use Curaderm if you have a Melanoma as it may not treat it fast enough putting you at risk of death.

If familiar with your skin lesion and can identify it as a basal cell carcinoma or a squamous cell carcinoma, you should see your Doctor first for a biopsy.

If you have a metastasized Squamous Cell Carcinoma you could also require surgery, 2 – 3% of SCCs can metastasize.  This type of skin cancer can effect your lymph nodes and they may be swollen indicting that the SCC has metastasized.

If you do try Curaderm BEC5 without consulting a Doctor for a biopsy, use it first only on a small lesion to see what happens.  If you are concerned, please contact our team or consult a Doctor during this test but, we do suggest you see a Doctor first for a biopsy to confirm you do not have a Melanoma.

How long will treatment take with Curaderm?

Treatment with Curaderm varies in length.  Treatment with Curaderm could take a couple of weeks or treatment could take well over a month, depending on how large the lesion is (and this is not always what you can see on the surface of the skin).

There is no fixed time for a treatment, you should only stop treatment with Curaderm when the lesion has completely healed over with skin.

The pH of the Curaderm keeps the lesion safe from infection during treatment and if you were to cease treatment early you will never know for sure if all the cancerous cells have been destroyed and hence leave yourself at an elevated risk of a reoccurrence.

I guess another reason to keep treating with Curaderm until the lesion has completely healed is because this is how Curaderm was tested during clinical trials.  If you stopped treatment early then your statistical chance of success may be lower than those published about Curaderm,  which has been almost 100% in some trials.

Is it normal for my lesion to deepen and look larger during treatment?

Curaderm is unique in that it only destroys cancerous cells and it will not harm healthy ones.

It is normal for your lesion to grow a bit during the initial phase of the treatment as the Curaderm is destroying the cancerous cells that often extend under the surface of the skin further than the surface lesion.  A skin cancer could be described like an iceberg, what you see of the surface is often a lot smaller than what is underneath.

Be please be assured that Curaderm won’t attack healthy cells and the lesion will heal over itself while you continue treatment.

Treatment with Curaderm could take a couple of weeks or it could take well over a month in some cases.  The length of your treatment with Curaderm dependent on how large the lesion is (and remember this is not just what you see on the surface). There is no fixed time for a treatment with Curaderm, you should only stop treatment when the lesion has completely healed over with healthy skin.



By continuing your treatment with Curaderm while you are healing the pH of the Curaderm keeps the lesion safe from infection. Also, if you were to cease treatment early you could never know for sure exactly whether all the cancerous cells have been destroyed and could leave yourself at an elevated risk of a reoccurrence.

Another reason to keep treating with Curaderm until the lesion has completely healed is because this is how Curaderm was tested in the clinical trials, and if you stopped treatment early then your statistical chance of success may be lower than those published about Curaderm (which has been almost 100% in some trials).

 

Book Store

Curaderm on Dr Oz - 21st February 2012

Curaderm BEC5 was featured on the Dr Oz show on 21st February 2012.  The theme of this episode was 'Radical Cures Your Doctor Thinks Are Crazy', this just proves how little your Doctor knows about Curaderm and how unknown Curaderm is to the world.

It is a shame Curaderm is such a little known cancer treatment.  Joe Mercola was the Doctor brave enough to come forward in regards to these radical treatments which included Curaderm.

We hope to have a video of the episode shortly, here is a preview of the episode:-


Who is Dr Oz?

The Dr. Oz Show is hosted by Dr. Mehmet Oz who became famous for his appearances on The Oprah Winfrey Show.  His show took over the time slot previously occupied by The Oprah Winfrey Show. His show is aired all around the world.

Dr Oz is a cardiothoracic surgeon and teaching professor at Columbia University.