Mrs. Diana suffered from malignant cancer and benign tumors in both breasts; ECVT recorded the electrical activity in each breast, showing high electrical activity in the malignant cancer and low activity in the benign tumor. Meanwhile, ECCT displayed different responses between benign tumors and malignant cancer, with more aggressive tumors responding faster with cell death. Both the benign tumor and malignant cancer that Mrs. Diana experienced could disappear with ECCT without surgery or chemotherapy.
Results from mammography and ECVT showing malignant cancer in the left breast, which had spread throughout the breast and axilla before using the device (2013), ECVT results after 2 years of use, and a photo of Mrs. Diana, Dr. Warsito, and the author (Nurbadi’ah Barliyan) in 2023.
“Why does it feel like there’s a lump in your breast, Ma’am?” asked the massage therapist, Mbah, who was a regular for Mrs. Diana. Of course, Mrs. Diana was shocked and tried to feel the lump Mbah mentioned.
And indeed, it was real.
Don’t ask how tumultuous all her feelings were inside her chest. She didn’t know what to do.
Should she cry?
Diana was lost in thought. No words came out. All words were laid upon the walls of her heart, discussing among the beats of her soul.
This lump was quite large. Why had she been so neglectful of herself all this time?
Her life as a lecturer and mother of three left her no time to consider even the slightest discomfort within herself. That was how her life rhythm flowed: leaving in the morning and sometimes returning at night, leaving little time to chat with her children. Sometimes she had to continue unfinished work before sleeping. This cycle repeated every day.
When her body felt extremely fatigued, the massage therapist would stealthily loosen her tense muscles.
Until that fateful day.
Diana began gathering information about cancer and looking for recommendations for an oncologist in her city. She started a series of examinations. The ringing pain mixed with fear swirling in her soul created a haunting rhythm.
The documents held by the doctor felt like a death sentence. The doctor quickly stated that the cancer had nearly filled her entire left breast up to the armpit. A lump was also found in the right breast.
She should have realized long ago that there was occasional pain, but she ignored it. And now it suddenly felt overwhelming. Mrs. Diana gathered all her courage to slowly share the news with her children and family.
Everywhere, when we hear a cancer diagnosis, it feels as though life is coming to an end. We tend to forget that life and death are entirely in God’s hands. Doctors merely present diagnoses based on their expertise.
There was also turmoil within the family. Diana had to not only calm her own shaken heart and soul but also prepare her children mentally to face this condition.
Medically, cancer patients are indeed racing against time. Diana surrendered to whatever the doctor recommended. The world of cancer was completely foreign to her. It felt as if she had to start counting down the days. How many more days of life did she have left? Like a burnt-out cigarette waiting to be consumed by fire.
Diana felt as though she was on a secret journey. Only she knew the valleys and hills she had traversed, stepping through joy and tears. Little by little, Diana tried to piece together fragments of memory while sitting and gazing out the window, merely looking without truly seeing.
The mosaic of memories unfolded like old photo albums, stitching together the stories that marked her life’s history. Diana began contacting her friends one by one, explaining her condition and apologizing if her actions and words had hurt them. She did this day by day while waiting for her surgery schedule, which was still a long way off.
One day, Diana sent an apology to an old friend through Facebook, as she didn’t have her friend’s phone number.
In a panic, her friend urged Diana not to proceed with the surgery.
“Don’t have the operation. Wait, I will contact my friend, Mr. Warsito…” said Arief, Diana’s friend, who graduated from a university in America and had befriended Dr. Warsito while there.
Her friend then provided an address that Diana should urgently visit regarding her cancer. Although still very unclear about what to do, she followed this old friend’s advice.
Finally, Diana arrived at the C-Care Cancer Research clinic and began another series of examinations. Her condition was quite serious.
They prepared five types of devices that she had to wear for 18 hours a day, day and night. One device was in the form of a bra that covered her entire breast. There were two types of vests to be worn over the bra-like therapy device.
Diana complied with all the restrictions and recommendations given to her. She discovered many different types of cancer that others faced while making regular trips back and forth for consultations from Semarang to Tangerang. She realized how fortunate she was compared to other cancer patients she met at the clinic. Some had undergone multiple rounds of chemotherapy, yet their cancer remained persistent, and they began their fight against cancer with ECCT as a last resort after exhausting all other options.
Diana felt increasingly fortunate not to experience the pain that other cancer patients did. Although initially, there was pain along her arms down to her fingertips, it was nothing compared to what others suffered. She soon understood that had she undergone surgery, it would have been very dangerous for the type of cancer that attacked her—small clustered tumors that spread easily and were inoperable.
Diana felt extremely grateful to have that friend—a person she had almost forgotten because of her busyness. She realized that humans need friends to share their burdens. Indeed, as long as we have friends, everything will be alright. They help selflessly in simple yet meaningful ways.
Since encountering ECCT in 2013, Diana never removed her life-saving cancer vest for three years until 2016, wherever she went.
One day, a new student saw Diana getting out of a car and remarked, “Wow, there’s a tactical squad.”
He had no idea she was a lecturer. Diana, wearing a black leather vest while teaching at Diponegoro University (Undip), indeed resembled a tactical squad.
In 2016, Diana was declared cancer-free by the doctor who examined her in Semarang. Without chemotherapy and without any chemicals entering her body, Diana remained healthy solely with the help of ECCT, herbal remedies, and endless prayers. She still drove out of town alone when she had to guide her students, totaling up to 100.
Humans cannot determine the direction of their lives; they can only hope that God will always guide them and show them the right path. Ten years have passed. There are no signs of Mrs. Diana as a former cancer patient. She looks very healthy and always full of spirit.
Wishing continued health for Mrs. Diana.
About ECCT:
https://c-techlabs.com/electro-capacitive-cancer-therapy-ecct-devices/
