Top 5 Questions

18 March 2025

Thank you to everyone who has replied to an update, sent a separate email or text, called, or left a voicemail. It is a joy to hear from everyone even though I may not have responded to each one. To broadly share a handful of often-asked questions, I created a “Top 5.”

1.     What is your daily routine?

The picture above is a snapshot of my daily routine from wakeup to bedtime. This does not reflect my eating regimen, which includes wild-caught salmon and, on occasion, either organic chicken or grass-fed, grass-finished beef.  In addition to all the fruit and vegetables, I feed my body 16 different supplements, 4 tinctures, 3 liquid vitamins/minerals, and a morning shake made by Brian—which consists of protein, MCT Oil, and a powder that came with the Davida protocol. Also, each day I make and drink fresh green juice, carrot juice, and the occasional cabbage juice.

The day usually starts and ends with red light/infrared therapy. For 2 hours a day, I wear a laser watch on the back of my wrist to help purify my blood. I also sit in front of a medical infrared light 30 minutes a day with a black mask over my eyes. Plus, I make circles over my lymph nodes with my handheld red light ultrasound device 30 minutes a day. In addition, 3 times a week, I apply a red light locally for 20 minutes, as well as crawl into an infrared sauna blanket twice a week for 45 minutes. Not to mention, after my lymphatic message once a week, I use their red-light sauna for 30 minutes.

Never did I think I would inject myself with needles, however, I give myself a Sunivera_™ immunotherapy injection 5 times a week, and a Davida Peptide immunotherapy injection twice a week. At first, I hated doing this, but now that 4 months have gone by, it has gotten a lot easier.

Lastly, I stand on a vibration plate twice a day and wear a PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) device for 2 hours per day. Then, if I have time, I add in optional external therapies, but an additional hour is added into my day due to drive time. For example, the lymphatic message with the sauna plus drive time is a little over 2 ½ hours. The holistic method of fighting cancer consumes time and takes a commitment beyond what I had known before. Yet at the same time, I fill these moments with Scripture, music, and prayer.

2.     Why do you say the word “cancer”?

Some believe that saying the word cancer means that I own it and it will never go away. For instance, one of my therapists asked me, “Why am I here?”

I responded, “I have cervical cancer.”

“Don’t say that,” she said.

“Why not?,” I replied with confidence, “I have no fear of cancer. My fear is in the Lord. He can take me home to heaven today or because of this cancer journey or when I’m 125 years old.  My destination is the same: heaven. I’m not denying or ignoring the truth, but stating what I have.”

If I said, however, “I am cancer,” then I would need to seek the Bible and godly people for the truth to replace that lie. Later in my therapy session, the same therapist used the word cancer. Perhaps she began to grasp that cancer has no hold on me or her.

3.     Have you thought about surgery?

The tumor on my cervix will need to be stable or have a lack of blood flow before surgery. This is to reduce the threat of circulating tumor cells that could cause spreading.  Though my internal bleeding from the stomach ulcer has ceased, I still have some active blood flow in the cervix—not as much as before, but it is still there nonetheless. This is why I have an increase in red light therapy, as it helps heal internal wounds and combat inflammation.

4.     Why more hope now? Didn’t the tumor grow?

It does seem like an oxymoron, however, when you follow a holistic approach to healing it takes time for all the nutrition, anti-cancer therapies, and detoxing to reach the cellular level. Plus, when dealing with a stomach ulcer like I did, most of the energy goes to where the body is struggling most. In addition, the tumors of both my sister-in-law and a good friend increased in their first visit back, like mine did.  By the next follow-up, however, both of their tumors had reduced. Matter of fact, our friend received a NED diagnosis. His tumor was completely gone.

5.    What are you memorizing now?

The Gospel of John. What a different book than Ezra. I’m not only memorizing and envisioning the story John writes, but I’m also looking at how Jesus loved people. Here is a sample:

1.    He gave words of affirmation to Nathanael.

2.    He obeyed his mother by turning the water into wine.

3.    He visited with a Pharisee at night.

4.    He made conversation with an outsider (the Samaritan woman).

5.    He challenged the thinking of the Pharisees.

6.    He healed a man who had been crippled for 38 year and told him to stop sinning.

7.    He praised the Father.

8.    He tested Philip (for growth).

9.    He had compassion and fed the five thousand.

How many of the above have you done lately?

Love to you all.

Smiles and Blessings,

Tammy