Tolbert
Wyatt and Daisy live in Oklahoma, USA. He was 61 when he was diagnosed in June
2007. His initial PSA was 6.4 ng/ml, his Gleason Score was 6 and he was staged
T1c. His choice of treatment was Glutathione Enhancer. Here is his story.
I'm
sixty-three years of age, and a veteran of the Vietnam war. In June of 2007, I
was diagnosed as having prostate cancer. I was told that my cancer was in the
low risk category. I chose not to take the brachytherapy treatment offered because
of all the side effects associated with radiation therapy.
A friend told
me about a glutathione accelerator. I did more research about this product, glutathione
and prostate cancer. [There are many websites
where glutathione are sold, but I could not find any sites that included specific
studies showing the efficacy of glutathione in dealing with prostate cancer].
I decided to give this product a try, and I'm glad I did, because I found out
that raising my glutathione provided other benefits I didn't count on.
I
have arthritis and a herniated disc in my lower back. Since I have been raising
and sustaining my glutathione levels, my back, haemorrhoids, and arthritis doesn't
bother me anymore. I always have a lot of energy and I'm never tired or feel worn
out. As I stated at the beginning, I'm 63 years of age, I've been told that I
look much younger.
I still see my VA (Veteran Affairs) doctor on a regular
basis. She asked why I chose not to take radiation therapy for my prostate cancer.
I told her this was because I didn't want to experience the side effects of radiation
therapy. I also told her that I was taking a glutathione enhancing product. She
asked me to provide her with information about the product I was taking. I gave
her the package, and she made a copy of the information on the outside of the
box.
My doctor also monitored the results of my lab specimens and discovered
that the prostate cancer was not spreading. She told me that I could keep taking
the glutathione enhancing product and also that I should continue checking my
PSA level on a regular basis for any changes that may occur.
On July 13,
2009, I went back for a re-examination of my prostate cancer. I received the results
of my prostate examination on July 20, 2009. In the exam report, it stated that
my cancer was in remission and my PSA level had dropped from 6.4 to 6.1 on the
Gleason Scale. [It is unusual for any
doctor to make a pronouncement of remission for prostate cancer so I asked Tolbert
if he would share with me the detail of the examinations that determined the diagnosis
of the cancer being in remission. He sent a copy of his report which does indeed
state that the prostate cancer is in remission. It also states that he has incontinence
(using 12 pads per day) and is impotent, both conditions related to his prostate
cancer.]
Tolbert Wyatt
Tolbert's email address
is: mabuhayp@sbcglobal.net
