"My doctor was amazed and attributed my turnaround to IP6"

In mid-summer 2002, I noticed that the area around my stomach was growing larger. At first I attributed this to normal weight gain, but I noticed something was wrong after I began eating more healthy foods and the bloating still wasn’t going away. As time passed I became more uncomfortable, so I went to my practitioner of Tibetan medicine. She said the problem could be very serious and recommended immediate testing. In August I went to the hospital emergency room, and after several tests, the attending doctor told me I had cancer. Additional testing diagnosed it as stage 3C ovarian cancer. In September I underwent surgery. A majority of the tumors were removed, but 20 percent remained. At around this time a friend of mine recommended IP6 to me based on the success of a friend of hers. I did some research, and began taking 6 pills a day on October 29. My condition began to worsen so I started chemotherapy on November 7. I was given carbo platinum, which made me so sick I was hospitalized. A week later I started feeling much better, and my CA125 (which is a cancer blood marker) went from 2,600 before surgery to 215 on November 19. On December it dropped to 63.9. My doctor was amazed and attributed my turnaround to IP6. As of January 14, my CA125 was 19.6 (the normal range is 0-35). I had an ultrasound on January 10 and the remaining tumors were gone. I am now in complete remission. Considering the grim statistics on Stage 3C Ovarian Cancer (the average 5 year survival rate is only 10%), this is truly astounding. Aside from IP6 (which I have upped to 12 pills a day), I started taking green tea extract, grape seed extract and Quercetin in December. In January I added Bromelaid, Fish Oil pills, Immunocal and freshly juiced carrot, celery, apple, kale and parsley juice. And from the beginning I have had many prayers said for me and have done daily meditations. I also have a fierce determination to survive. I feel that all of these factors have contributed to my recovery, particularly the total support of my doctor.

‏‏‎ ‎

Grace Tarrabay
Back to blog