Ms. Neneng was first diagnosed with cervical cancer in late 2017 and was already at stage 3B, with indications of spread to the bone (stage 4). Six doctors she met in Indonesia all refused to perform surgery, until she was finally referred to the only doctor willing to operate in Singapore. However, the surgery in Singapore ultimately could not be carried out; she could only rely on the ECCT device. The therapy process with the ECCT device was particularly challenging for her case because the cancer mass detached in clumps described as “chicken liver-like clots” the size of “flip-flop pieces” or “brick chunks.” The pain was extraordinary for over 6 months, but she endured it with great steadfastness and strong conviction. The mass shrank by more than 80% within 6 months. Then, to complete the therapy process and accelerate recovery, she underwent radiation. The doctor who examined her in California, USA, did not believe that she was free from cancer and still healthy and active, now more than 8 years after being in an end-stage cancer condition with continuous bleeding.
Ms. Neneng’s doctor in California once said: “Medically speaking, it’s impossible for you to still be alive, without surgery, without chemo.”
Initially, the doctor who examined her in America did not believe that Ms. Neneng had ever been diagnosed with advanced cervical cancer.
“You are clear, there are no signs of cancer. What is the proof that you once had cancer?” her doctor said in 2019.
After seeing Ms. Neneng’s medical data, including biopsy results that mentioned the cervical cancer type “non-keratinizing squamous cell carcinoma, moderately differentiated,” her doctor finally believed and said: “You are a miracle.”
Ms. Neneng was first diagnosed with cervical cancer in late 2017 and was already at stage 3B, with indications of spread to the bone (stage 4). Six doctors she met in Indonesia all refused to perform surgery, until she was finally referred to the only doctor willing to operate in Singapore. However, the surgery was ultimately canceled because her husband and children, who live in America, could not accompany her for the operation in Singapore.
Having no other option, Ms. Neneng was then introduced to ECCT by a friend, a cancer survivor who had achieved remission with the ECCT device.
During Ms. Neneng’s consultation, the Medical Physics consultant explained that her cervical cancer mass was quite extensive, and the cancer mass would shed rapidly (within days) when using the ECCT device, releasing mucus and clots similar to menstruation; if the shedding process occurs too quickly, bleeding could happen. “If the bleeding does not stop, radiation may be necessary,” explained the Medical Physics consultant.
A few days after starting to use the device, which required only 15 minutes per use, 3-4 times a day, Ms. Neneng experienced exactly what the Medical Physics consultant had described.
“Initially, jelly-like mucus came out, gradually followed by clumps like chicken liver and “geblekan” the size of flip-flops and chunks the size of bricks,” said Ms. Neneng. At first, she was scared, but after each clump was expelled, the intense pain she felt decreased, and she began to feel calm and motivated to undergo her therapy process.
As the mucus and clumps were expelled, the mass in the cervix gradually shrank, as observed from ultrasound results. The mass, which initially measured 11×9 cm, decreased to 6×4 cm, with over 80% of its volume disappearing within 6 months of using the device. The detoxification process, involving the expulsion of jelly-like mucus and clumps, lasted for over 6 months. After 10 months of using ECCT, to complete her therapy process and accelerate the recovery of the shed cancer remnants, Ms. Neneng then underwent radiation.
Post-radiation examination results showed that Ms. Neneng’s cervical mass was no longer detectable. She traveled back and forth between Indonesia and America to visit her children and husband living there. She continued to routinely undergo examinations with her doctor in California. Doctors in America had long declared her in remission from cancer.
8 years since their first meeting at C-Care, they met again at a gathering of cancer survivors. Her condition is healthy, normal, and very active.
May Ms. Neneng (WS) continue to stay healthy.
