Breast Cancer Patient Seeks A Different Approach To Fight Her Cancer The Second Time Around

 

Summary: Having dealt with cancer once before, Cecelia Austin decided to take a different approach her second time around, without the blessing of her traditional doctors.

 

July 14, 2005- In October of 2003, Cecelia Austin, a loving mother and a self proclaimed "health nut", was struck with breast cancer for the second time. In October of 1999, she had a lumpectomy and received radiation to fight her cancer. In her second battle with breast cancer, her doctors recommended a mastectomy.

 

This time, Cecelia refused a mastectomy and sought a different approach to fight her cancer. Her surgeon became very upset to learn of her decision.

 

Cecelia recalls her experience saying, "He yelled at me, saying the cancer was going to spread. But I didn't want to go that route. I had suffered a lot my first time around with breast cancer. I was very weak and the radiation made me feel horrible and it tore down my immune system."

 

Cecelia decided to receive treatments and care through Envita Natural Medical Center. The doctors at Envita put together a customized plan to fit Cecelia's needs. Cecelia received natural, non-toxic treatments from all over the world that helped build her immune system in order to fight the cancer.

In Feburary of 2004, Cecelia went in for a mammogram to determine her condition and found her cancer was in remission. She defeated cancer without undergoing a mastectomy.

 

Cecelia recalls her experience saying, "Unlike the first time, where I felt beat down, this time I was very energetic and never missed a day of work. The radiation I had received tore down my immune system and the doctors at Envita built my immune system up."

 

A year and a half after the great news, Cecelia is still in cancer remission. She advocates Envita and commends them for helping her through her toughest times.

 

She says, "The doctors and staff were very supportive and made me feel comfortable. My first time with cancer was a negative experience; this time I felt at ease. I believe in the path they take to help people."