SHE STOPPED CANCER TREATMENT — THEN THIS HAPPENED | FULL CASE REPORT

All right, so welcome to today's webinar. Today is a very exciting day. We have helped another person who had cancer now basically not have cancer anymore and thanks to Lance and his and his hard work, he's able to help another person be able to achieve that optimal wellness with our Chi Coil technology. >> There they are. Hi. >> Okay, we're in. >> Hi there. >> Hey, awesome. >> Hi, I'm Dawn and this is Mary Jane. >> Hi Mary. >> Hi, she's enjoying life out in the couch. Yeah. >> Why don't you guys just take over because you guys are the one with the story. So Lance, why don't you just go ahead and we want to know if somebody's watching here what happened before, how was life before, how she found you, what happened and then what life now after just 2 months. >> how we met. I was in the Air Force and I have a really good old buddy and they're related to him. And so he came up to their for their family reunion and Don, if I start speaking out of the way, I'm on I'll turn it over the mic over to you. You can correct me where I'm wrong. James, so that he came up and he went to their family reunion. He it's a annual thing pretty much, so I see him like once a year at least for the last few years. We have dinner. And so he and his wife came up and they went to their family reunion and then I was out to dinner with him and he was talking about how, you know, there were some challenges with Mary Jane and you know, if there's anything that potentially I could do because obviously as I'm reconnecting with my friend, we talked about my business venture and and this therapy situation and so that's how we met through James and then they were interested to come in and see what we could do. And so they came in and we started we scanned them. We have a scanning machine. We scanned them and so what I did because I brought up my notes and looked at everything and so basically it's only 30 days for this type of result. And what I would say is the report that we did that I did have access to that Don gave me was actually just over a month prior to them even coming into the coils. So, when you see that report that goes back to April 17th, you know, they didn't come in until May 22nd. So, there was over a month, but the testing hadn't been done. And then, so from my records, it's within 30 days, actually. They've been seeing me now for 6 weeks, but these are just the dates for the testing and whatnot. So, it was actually within 30 days. That's with four or >> Let back up a bit. Let's have some context here. Mary Jane, she had cancer, right? >> Yeah, she was diagnosed, started treatment in COVID time. Spent 6 years. And both, yeah, for her uterine cancer. She did chemo, radiation, more immune therapies, and we had just stopped. We had said no She decided no more treatment. And so, we entered palliative care at the Oregon Health and Sciences University. And that was just to make her comfortable until she passed away from the cancer. And the cancer was exploding from the time that she stopped treatments. It was growing fast. She was going downhill. She was in a wheelchair. And we went from our first visit at palliative care, which was very depressing, to Lance's office. Started him. And so, with cancer, there's a kind of a cancer number. The last one that we had, she was up to 86. It was going up fast. And >> So, tell us So, 86, like, is that a high number or low number? >> You want it under 30. Ideally, you'd want it around 8 to 10 would be a normal person. And hers was ballooning up really fast. And after I think it was four or five with Lance, it was down to 24. Her cancer doctor, who happens to be one of the head ladies at Oregon Health and Science University for gynecological oncology was dismayed. She goes, "Okay, so what have you guys been doing? Tell me." It was She said, "This is great. You know, it was clearly cancer's completely under control in a matter of a little over a month. >> Just a month, right? So, she went from an 86, which is considered quite high, >> to a 24. >> Down to a 24 in about a month. >> a month. >> So, was there a stage that she was in? >> Yeah, she was uh the dying stage, entering palliative care, which was to just make her comfortable until she died. So, it would be stage four. >> Uterine cancer, okay. How is she feeling? Is she feeling uh >> I'm doing well. >> Doing well? >> I can get out of bed by myself now, and I take my walks daily, and I'm hard of hearing, so for ears hasn't cured that. >> [laughter] >> We have frequencies for that. >> [laughter] >> How long did you do that chemo and immunotherapy for? >> Six years, and radiation. >> And what made you want to stop that? >> It was making her very sick. She was very miserable. >> I couldn't get out of bed for 2 days, and I would get the shakes about halfway home. We live about 60 mi from OHSU, and after about 30 mi, I would start to shake, and I would manage to make it into the house. But, my grandson had to lift me in and out of bed for 2 days, and that's no lie. I decided that I didn't [clears throat] want to do that anymore. >> Well, and then on the emotional part of it, too, then, cuz we have a four-generation farm, okay? So, then, as my sons are lifting her in and out of bed, they're looking at me, you know, like it's my fault. I'm the one taking her up there, making her this sick and stuff, you know? So, there's the emotional part of it, too, where the family's like looking at each other like, "What are you doing to her?" You know what I mean? There's all of that. She was terribly ill and it was affecting the whole family as well. So, how do you feel now? Where do you think see this going from this point? I feel really good. I do have some gas bubbles that seem to run through the intestines, whether I ate or not. And that's the only pain that I have. But, I don't take pain medication for them. I might take a Tylenol or lay down and put my feet up and it'll go away. But, each day seems to be better. That's great. If you were to rate how much pain and discomfort you were in before out of 10, what would that number be? I would say if I have a pain, it would be a one or two. But, 90% of the time I don't do not have pain. That's amazing. That's great. So, went from a nine to a one. Awesome. That's great. I'd like to also point out too that we made sure through this in going through this, that we didn't change anything else in our life. Absolutely nothing else. Everything else stayed daily and nutritionally and supplementally, everything the same. We didn't change anything. You stopped the chemo and then you started this. We had actually stopped the chemo a couple months prior to starting. Really, that didn't even change. Nothing. We changed absolutely nothing. >> I was on immunotherapy. >> The last treatment. >> Yeah. >> And it wasn't for me, I guess. >> Yeah. >> So, I'm just going to share the the report you guys sent sent us. So, this was the one done on April 17, 2026. It shows a 86. So, Px kind of explain a little bit about this. >> Okay. So, this test called a CA 125. And it's kind of a standard >> So their first appointment with me was May 22nd. This report is April 17th and that's just because when the test was ran the last time, you know, the last test that they had that they could bring to me. So you're talking what she was, you know, stating that Mary was just on incline of the cancer getting worse, worse, worse. He says expressed to me probably when they came in to me that she believes that that number was way higher than 86. She's thinking it was probably in the hundreds somewhere. So you know, they didn't do a test until the June test. They did it in April then they did it in June. So we don't really know what that number is but she feels like as she saw it, you know, increasing so high and so fast that she believes it would have been up actually in the hundreds, not just the 86 but that's what we have the data to prove the situation with. >> And then the next one here, the next one here, can you explain this one here too? >> Yeah and so now this is the one that's actually showing where she is on June 19th. That puts her four weeks out, 30 days from what I saw them started to see them 30 days and so, you know, I looked at what we did and that's four aura coil treatments and 12 in-home sessions three days a week. >> Here's a client notes. >> Yes, those are my client notes. So that's just kind of shows you right there, you know, where where we were at when she came in, how we treated them, what we treated them with, you know, and I I don't have that printout with me but yeah, that's exactly what it is and there's some red light therapy on the beds as well that transpired. Just trying to feel the client out and feel what they're feeling and how their needs are and what they're good with and so it was a aura coil and then there was a couple of times when it came to the red light therapy because on that cancer conqueror key life cancer conqueror program the very last the very last part of that is about a 15 minute you know it's like the seventh frequency on that cancer conqueror I think it's like 15 minutes so I just would put them on red light therapy we'd move her from my recliners onto the beds with the red light and then give her about 15 minutes of red light therapy. Kind of that situation but I think we can hear you now again Don. >> Showing this second second one so we just talked about the first one. So can you explain what the second one shows here? >> Okay so the second one is going to be you're going to see the the date up on the upper left. It's going to be the exact same cancer indicator number taken from blood tests and it's going to show I believe a 24. >> Show this to your is it your gynecologist at the clinic what did they say? >> She was incredibly shocked. She said well let's see and your CA 125 is because I we continued to go there that's where we get our blood tests you know the test to see where how mom's doing and what not anyway she looked at it and she was very shocked. She goes oh she says your CA 125 is at a 24. She says what have you been doing? Tell me. Anyway but she's very highly trained and very you know the sciences that she's been taught she's very very very loyal to. I had talked to Lance previously I said well if she asks what we've generally done in the past with cancer doctors is if we do like even a supplement or anything like that we just wouldn't tell them because then if they're giving mom you know a pill that's shutting her kidneys down they're going to blame it on something that we're doing at home. So we always say oh no we're just doing you know exactly what you tell us to do and get out of you know them trying to tell us that oh, because mom took some SCT or something like that, that that's why, you know, their systems are failing. We just don't ever get into that with them, but anyway, Lance had told me that he wanted me to be honest with her, and so I spoke with her about it. And it's funny [clears throat] because I had tried to talk her into doing a clinical study on frequency therapies like a year ago. She had never heard of them. She's very unaware of them, and so it's pretty it's just not up her alley at all. And so, anyway, but she listened and she wrote it down, and she asked we still wanted her services, and I said, "Well, absolutely we do, cuz we need, you know, to have our periodic tests. We need you guys for a lot of things." And so, we will go back in another couple months and see her again, you know, make sure that frequency therapy, you know, is holding, you know, and all that. So, it's all good, but she's pretty close-minded about it. >> That we're doing the chemo and immunotherapy, what did they say to you and your mother when you decided to stop doing that? I think we were doing that for 4 years, right? So, when you decided to stop, what did they tell you? >> 6 years. They were good, Mom. It was her decision, it wasn't mine. They looked at me and said, "Is it your decision?" And I said, "No, it's not my decision." And I started crying. So, anyway, so then they they just looked at Mom and said, "Well, we'll just have to go with what you decide." When we decided to stop treatment. Because she's 88. Once a person hits like 80, you don't really tell them anything to do. They kind of can get away with whatever they want, you know? Yeah. And they kind of treated her that the same as I treat her. >> I think Lance has done an amazing job. >> Thank you. Thank you so much. >> And I really appreciate everything that he has done and the bliss that he has. I have read about this years ago, and kind of shoved it under the carpet, I guess, and tried to do what the family wanted me to do, but I finally decided enough was enough until I saw Lance. >> Mhm. >> So, how are things with the family now? Any changes? >> Well, the grandson is happy, very happy, cuz he never wanted me to take chemo or anything. I never thought I would ever do it. But, the daughter here is uh I think she's coming around. >> Well, we didn't have any other choice. It was our only choice at that point in time. >> Right. >> So, she's my driver, so she evidently believes enough in Lance that she drives me up there to see him, so. >> Uh >> I'm appreciative of that. >> No, the whole situation is just an absolute godsend. >> That's great. If you guys are just tuning in right now,