Friday, 6 October 2017

I'm back!

After long time of abandon of this blog with my personal matter, now I'm back!

Monday, 30 December 2013

Ways to Cure Cancer

I was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer in February 2011. Doctors from both TTSH and NCC did not think I have a chance for a cure. They predicted that I have only 6 months to a year life left but suggested that I go for chemo therapy to control the spread of the cancer so that I might prolong my life for another 2 or more months. I did not take the doctors’ advises for chemo therapy as I strongly believe they were giving me the wrong advises which may even kill me faster. Instead, I went on to research other methods of treatment of curing my cancer illness. I started reading a lot on cancer and related information and created this blog to share my valuable materials and resources I found that I believe are useful for healing, curing or controlling cancer illness.

Source from: Song Hoe
http://infor-cancer.blogspot.sg/

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"After few doses of feeding to my dad with this ‘Porcupine Dates’, though I still can’t believe the goodness of its healing. After a short period of 2 days, he has rapidly recovered and reduces of painful throat; the ulcer in his mouth has reduced. Now he can talk and drink some liquid foods. Fever has been reduced. His urination is flow smoothly and clears without the crystal substance in it. The creatinine count in the urine,values range from 4700/mg has dropped and reduces rapidly to 1700/mg in normalize level. "

ALTERNATIVE : A MAN WANTS CLINICAL TEST ON PORCUPINE DATE

A 74 year old man who bought 40,000 ringgit worth of the same alternative medicine for his cancer stricken wife now wants the medicine to be tested after his wife succumbed to the disease.Boy Fatt Soon said that the medicine, which is made from porcupine date was supposed to prolong his wife's life up to six months but she died in less than a month after consuming it. The former trader sought the help of MCA Public Service and Complaints Department, to conduct a clinical test to confirm whether the alternative medicine is safe or not. The samples will now be taken to a team of experts including the "Orang Asli" to run a test on it.Porcupine date is a rare "stone" that found in the stomach of a porcupine. Bay had purchased the medicine at a local chinese medicinal shop in the city two months ago.His wife Ah Kee passed away on September 22 at the age of 71. -
source from: http://www.ntv7.com.my/

Valuable porcupine date worth over RM110,000

BAHAU, Negeri Sembilan: A resident in Bahau accidentally removed a fresh porcupine date from a porcupine last week. A buyer from Johor Bahru was willing to pay RM110,000 for it but the owner just refused to sell.

This porcupine date weighs 170 grams. As its size is unusually big, it therefore fetches a very high price.

Since the resident refuses to publicise his finding, he has been trying very hard to keep a low profile on this extraordinary porcupine date.

Relieving pain and inflammation

Li Wan Long, a traditional Chinese medical practitioner in Bahau, said during an interview with Sin Chew Daily that porcupine dates were considered a type of Chinese medicine. Due to their powerful curative effects and rarity, they are usually priced extremely high, and porcupine date can cost between RM600 and RM700 a gram.

He said porcupine dates were very effective in relieving pain and inflammation, especially among pregnant women and post-surgery patients.

In addition, porcupine dates also help prevent cardiovascular diseases and cancers.

It has been reported that a buyer from Johor Bahru intended to acquire the porcupine date for RM110,000 but the owner refused to sell it because he believed the offered price did not match the actual value of the porcupine date.

Li said porcupine dates were very rare and hard to get, therefore a porcupine date weighing more than a hundred grams was a truly rare find.

According to him, when porcupines are suffering from illnesses or injuries, they will look for herbs in the forest for self-healing, and these herbs will accumulate around the stones formed inside their bodies to become porcupine dates.

He said even if porcupine dates might be a burden to the animals, they were a much treasured formulation for traditional medical practitioners.

Attracting frauds

He said due to the exorbitant prices these porcupine dates fetched, there were irresponsible tradesmen selling fraudulent dates to make money.

He said six months ago an Indonesian man and his son brought some porcupine dates here to sell, and they were beaten up by the people at a hotel in Johor Bahru after it was discovered that they were selling fraudulent porcupine dates.

He lamented that many hunters failed to check the bodies of porcupines for the dates, adding that fresh porcupine dates could deteriorate in quality if they were not properly handled. (Translated by LIM LIY EE/Sin Chew Daily)

Wednesday, 20 November 2013

豪猪(Porcupines)





豪猪是啮齿目(Rodentia)属于豪猪科(Hystricidae)的动物,马来西亚共有四种。它们是马来豪猪(Malayan Porcupine)、扫尾豪猪(Brush-tailed Porcupine)、长尾豪猪(Long-tailed Porcupine)和婆罗小豪猪(Thick-spined porcupine)。其中,马来豪猪及长尾豪猪在东西马都能发现;婆罗小豪猪只出现在东马,而扫尾豪猪只分布于西马。

豪猪就像是大型的老鼠,但背部和尾巴布满刺。平时它们的刺是保持平伏的,当受到威胁时才向上竖起。它们是夜行性的陆栖动物,通常成对活动,住在石缝及洞穴中,食物包括植物的块茎、根及果实等,也曾记录过豪猪啃食动物尸体的骨头。它们会把食物带会其巢穴里。

豪猪在农作园的巢穴常对农作物造成破坏。在凤梨园中,豪猪会取食果实及揉蹋植物。同样地,它也会啃食橡胶园或森林树苗的树皮,造成小树死亡。

马来西亚共有4种豪猪。比起另外两种豪猪,扫尾豪猪及长尾豪猪体型较小,比大型的豪猪体型小近一半,头身长25-40公分,重2-2.5公斤,而扫尾豪猪又比长尾豪猪稍大。扫尾豪猪身体上有平伏的褐色刺,其中混着一些长刺,尾部约20公分长,末端有毛刷般的粗毛。长尾豪猪则看起来像大型的老鼠,身体一般泥褐色,只有平伏的刺,而没有混着长刺,尾巴约20公分长,末端有一丛平伏的长毛。

马来豪猪和婆罗小豪猪头身长55-70公分,重3-7公斤,都有10-20公分的长刺,且尾部有特化短而空心的刺,摇动时会发出响声,两者不易分辨。马来豪猪体色通常是黑色的,有白色的刺,刺的末端有一节黑色。相反的,婆罗小豪猪体色是暗褐色,有暗褐色的刺,刺的末端和基部呈白色。

当马来豪猪受到威胁时,它将竖起和振动身体和尾部的长刺,发出响声,再快速地向后冲撞,将其竖起的长刺插入攻击者的四肢及身体。敌人在面对着一丛长刺时,通常会知难而退。传说豪猪的刺可像箭一样射出,这其实是不确实的,但是它的刺的确很容易脱落。

由于豪猪的肉被认为是佳肴,且豪猪体内的结石(称为枣)又被认为有神奇医疗价值,因此常是人们捕猎的对象。从2005年起,野生动物和国家公园保护局在森美兰州和雪兰莪州已进行着马来豪猪的商业养殖场。

枣或结石(Bezoar Stones,马来文称为Guliga)
长久以来相信动物体内的结石有神奇的功能。虽然许多动物的体内都有这种石头,但每种动物的结石成分和形状都不同,甚至同一种动物的枣形和素质也会相异。一般认为豪猪体内结石攻效很强,用于当作药材伴水服用。以前,枣曾从砂劳越出口至印度。枣石可按照其重量出售,其价格依该石的品质及稀有度而定。


参考资料:http://www.iucnredlist.org/
Encyclopedia of Malaysia. Volume 3