Those results are wonderful!  As dangerous as liver mets can be, I have observed so many times that its regenerative abilities reverse and replace tumors with healthy tissue, especially with a combination of glyconutraceutical support in conjunction with chemotherapy. 

On bloodwork, it is not uncommon for liver enzymes to be elevated when tumors are shrinking, but otherwise we have come to expect that lab results will remain normal or close to normal  with adequate glyconutrient support. That is after receiving literally hundreds of labwork reports. The report that says that your blood work "looked like the blood of a perfectly healthy person," and the oncologist's surprise indicates that you have been taking enough A*****ose to reach your response threshold level.   Combine that mixed with equal amounts of soy lecithin and you hopefully will at least triple your absorption and get even more and better responses.  Let's confound the oncologists!

I have been informed that Lewis Labs makes a good product, at about $18 a coffee can sized container.  I have recently found another company, Fearns, has about triple the phosphatidyl inositol at $12 for the same size can, both available in health food stores and some groceries.  I don't know whether they follow GMP (good manufacturing practices) that one batch is as good as another and ingredient amounts are consistant. 

One more suggestion.  If you have external lesions at your original site, I suggest that you mix FIRM with A*****ose, available from your friend, smear it on at bedtime and cover with plastic wrap, cut to size, to keep it moist and avoid messing your sheets. Your underwear should be adequate to hold the plastic wrap in place.  If the lesion(s) are open and weeping, substitute Emprizone for FIRM.  You might try it on a small area for starters, to minimize the possibility of allergy.  Repeat each night for at least a week and see whether you notice improvement. Let's go after this thing inside and out!

A study that supports why glyconutrition works and I have another listing of 14 cancer studies with fucoidan (sulfated fucose) that I will look for and post here:

Sulfated polysaccharides increase plasma levels of SDF-1 in monkeys and mice: involvement in mobilization of stem/progenitor cells. available at PubMed

Thanks for your suggestions about yard sales and getting help from others.  I’m in no shape to be doing yard sales myself right now and not sure that would buy more than a month or two’s supply of the products you suggest.  I’ll see if I can get someone to do something for me, but frankly it’s hard to ask.

Concerning your money woes, I understand completely. Hopefully, the homemade product will be as effective or better than A*****ose standards.  When I say do a 30 day test run, most households can support once a $1000 to $2000 financial requirement, but a continuing monthly bill of $200 or $300 is usually a heavy burden.  However, when a patient with a dismal prognosis sees improvement within a week or so, and labwork confirms it, supporters rally and they will find a way to keep it going.  A mom with children to raise tends to push a button to help in most people.

Asking for help is tough.  The ego is about looking good, and does not like lessons in humility.  Can you consider it an exercise in spiritual growth? 

musashi