| Sent: Monday, June 4, 2001 7:02 AM Subject: A soft gentle man, who will be greatly missed.
 A soft gentle man, who will be greatly missed. Roy, my mailman, 
                    died today, June 5th, 2001, from the complications of Hepatitis 
                    C. He was 46 years old. Roy's viral load was 200.000, his 
                    ALT 45, AST 79.  I first met Roy in December of 2000. One of the mail clerks 
                    at my post office asked me what it was that I was mailing 
                    so many of. I told her I was the author of a book called Triumph 
                    Over Hepatitis C and that sending out copies to numerous suffers 
                    was keeping me quite busy. She immediately informed me that 
                    one of her USPS peers was in a coma at Kaiser hospital due 
                    to Hepatitis C. Knowing that the hospital, any hospital, was 
                    the worst place he could possibly be, I arranged to be "introduced" 
                    to him.  I went to the hospital and met Roy. He began taking NatCell 
                    thymus and NatCell LIVER twice daily. Soon Roy was back at 
                    work, 12 hours a day delivering mail. However, it was clear 
                    that Roy's body was in a serious irreversible state of decline. 
                   Roy was so concerned about his health he moved out of Malibu 
                    and to be as close to the hospital in the city as he could 
                    get. He wanted easy access so each time he required hospitalization 
                    he would be close. After four comas and numerous other procedures 
                    it was clear that all Kaiser could do or would do was a minimum 
                    and it appeared to me they were just waiting for Roy to die. 
                    Roy had told me that he was on the transplant list and was 
                    awaiting a new LIVER. It was quite clear that a new LIVER 
                    would not have done Roy much good, if any.  My position was and still is the best that could be done 
                    for Roy would be to attempt to improve his quality of life 
                    for the time that he had left. Roy had done Interferon treatment 
                    without success. Roy had a buildup of lymphatic fluids in 
                    his abdomen and lower extremities, which had to be mechanically 
                    removed several times. I wanted to help this man live out 
                    the rest of his life comfortably and as he did also he began 
                    taking part in some of my program.  Initially, Roy consumed NatCell Thymus and NatCell LIVER 
                    twice daily. He went through one case of Aloe Vera juice and 
                    one pound of Dandelion Root Tea the first month. In December 
                    and January he used 3 boxes of NatCell thymus and 5 NatCell 
                    LIVER, was back at work looking and feeling healthy. He then 
                    stopped until March 20, purchased two boxes NatCell LIVER 
                    and one NatCell thymus.  In the very beginning Roy was yellow, his skin was pale and 
                    he appeared very weak. After the first month on the program, 
                    his fellow postal workers began telling me that he really 
                    looked good and that he was coming to work with enthusiasm 
                    and he did really did look much better. He said he felt much 
                    better and no doubt his LIVER was celebrating.  It seems one of the major problems with our medical community's 
                    current treatment of Hepatitis C. is patients are not informed 
                    by their doctors of the complications arising from Hepatitis 
                    C. There are strict guidelines that dictate if a person is 
                    a viable candidate for a liver transplant. For example if 
                    someone has additional life-threatening issues a liver transplant 
                    will not remedy, well then, those people are ruled out.  Roy told me Kaiser had him on a liver transplant list and 
                    he believed when the time came he would get one. Roy began 
                    having serious stomach infections after his last visit to 
                    the hospital. He no longer took the rejuvenating thymus and 
                    LIVER supplements and he spent the last 28 days of his life 
                    in intensive care.  I sincerely believe if I had met Roy 1 year earlier he would 
                    be alive today. Roy was a soft gentle man. He will be missed 
                    greatly.     |