Adrucil, which is  known under its generic name Fluorouracil, is an antimetabolite  medication that is intended for treating symptoms of various types of cancer, including breast, colon, rectum, breast, stomach, and others.

Adrucil medication works by inhibiting the production of proteins that is important for the growth and reproduction of cells.

This medication must not be used in people allergic to any ingredient of Adrucil, have a serious infection, who are malnourished, who are using Sorivudine.

Adrucil medication should be given by the medical professional in a health care institution only as the risk of a severe reaction is high.

Before taking Adrucil, one should discuss with the medical professional the existing medical conditions such as:

- pregnancy or nursing

-the use of any prescription or nonprescription medications

-allergic reactions to any medications or foods

- liver or kidney function impairments

Be aware of the risk of drug interaction of Adrucil with other medications.  To avoid it, let your health care provider know about the medications you are using.  Ask your medical provider for the complete list of the medications that might interact with Adrucil.

The use of Adrucil medication

This medication should be used as it is prescribed by the health provider. Follow the directions given by your doctor strictly and check the dose instructions given on the label of the medicine.

Typically, Adrucil is given intravenously at your doctor’s office or medical setting.

In case you miss the intake of Adrucil medication, contact your medical provider without a delay.

It’s necessary to ask your medical provider any questions that you might have regarding the use of Adrucil medication.

What you should know about Adrucil

Among the adverse effects of Adrucil medication is that it might reduce the resistance of your body to various infections, that’s why patients who under the treatment with this medication should avoid the contact with people who have infections. Let your health provider know once you notice any signs of infection, including fever, rash, sore throat, or chills.

This medication can also induce such adverse effects as nausea, vomiting, or decreased appetite. If they occur, ask your health provider for ways to deal with these effects.

You must tell the medical provider that you are using Adrucil medication before you receive any vaccine.

Adrucil medication may decrease the amount of clot-forming cells in the blood, so be carefully and be aware of bruising or injury. Notify your health provider if unusual bruising or bleeding and also dark or bloody stools are observed.

Adrucil might induce sensitivity to the sunlight and you may get sunburns more easily. So avoid the sun or sunlamps during the treatment with Adrucil.

During the treatment various lab tests such as blood cell count and others may be needed to monitor your condition and the effect of the medication in your body.

You must know that Adrucil can be dangerous to the foetus if the medication is taken during pregnancy. It’s recommended to discuss the benefits and risks of taking this medication during pregnancy with your health provider. There is no full information if Adrucil passes into breast milk causing harm to the nursing child, so it’s advisable to avoid t breastfeeding during the use of Adrucil medication.

Possible adverse effects

Among the common and less serious adverse effects of Adrucil medication are the following:

Vision changes, dry skin, fatigue, weakness, hair loss, headache, rash, nausea, and decreased appetite.

Notify your health provider if any of the following serious adverse effects are seen: severe allergic reactions such as rash, hives, itching, labored breathing, swelling of the face or throat; bleeding, bloody urine or stools, diarrhea, chest pain, fever, joint pain,  abdominal pain, different reactions  at the injection site, painful urination,  vomiting, unusual bruising or bleeding, yellowing of the skin or eyes.

Ask your health provider about the complete list of possible side reactions that this medication might induce.  Tell your doctor if you have any of the adverse effects

Hello,
I am new to the forum and have been reading about LDN and previous
posts here.
I have had bladder cancer and gone thru surgery and BCG. I am
interested in using LDN and I have a doctor that has no concept of
the results of LDN and will not write a prescription for it. He
says “it will not work and that is why he is the doctor”. And if I
don’t really need a prescription it would be a financial help to me
to make it myself. With all of your help.
I understand I can make my own by buying the 50mg table. I have
called and talked to MedRanch and River Pharmacies. The pharmacies
are in Houston and Canada BUT I understand all the LDN really comes
from India. That was a little suprising to me because I thought I
had read it comes from Canada.
Do all of you really get the LDN from India and do the pharmacies
that have the 4.5 mg LDN get theirs from India.
I would feel much better about ordering it if I knew you get yours
from India also.
Because you seem to have no problem with it.
Thanks for all I am learning.
-Judy

Hi Everyone,

Here is an interesting article about the possible benefit of Milk Thistle in the
treatment of liver cancer:

www.naturalnews.com/022724.html

With best wishes,

Dudley Delany

Hello dear list members,

First, thank you, Dudley, for starting this list – another extension
of all the good work you do.

My husband, Kelly (72 years of age) is known to have had chronic
lymphocytic leukemia 4 years and suspected of having CLL
approximately 1 1/2 years prior to that. His markers – ZAP-70, CD38,
and mutation status – are all strongly positive, indicating the
likelihood of aggressive disease. The median life expectancy for
someone having those markers is 5 years ….. We decided that that
was not a prediction we cared to be a part of. And so we won’t be.

From the get-go, we made positive diet changes, added suppliments
known to impact cancer and have tried to weaken cancer’s hold from
several directions – hoping to confuse the enemy, if not do more.
Just shortly after Kelly’s diagnosis, he was told that he would need
chemo within a year. Soooo, we looked for a trial that was “kinder
and gentler”, one which wouldn’t depress bone marrow function.

When lo and behold the MyVax vaccine trial became available! No bone
marrow depression issues, just some flu-like issues. 16 injections
within 1 year. Kelly was accepted in to the trial but didn’t seem to
be able to rally an immune response to the vaccine as strongly as
were many of the other participitants. After all, by definition, CLL
is a disease of the immune system.

Then out of the blue someone on the cancercured list mentioned LDN.
After loads of research and help from the members of two different
LDN lists, we found a physician who prescribed LDN 4.5mg for Kelly.
Kelly has not been taking LDN quite 2 months (no side effects), but
already there have been some changes. Things seem to be slowly
moving backward. His nodes are decreasing in size, and his lab
numbers are slowly dropping – and boy oh boy do they ever have a
loooong way to drop.

I don’t expect the process to be rapid in the least. Kelly is quite
an ill man. Still, I don’t feel him slipping away from me anymore -
my sweetheart. I feel so blessed to have found LDN and so many of
the various LDN list members.

I probably won’t post frequently, as I expect changes will occur
slowly. But I will keep the list updated as events evolve.

As an aside, I just started taking LDN, myself, 2 nights ago – and no
side effects! No, I don’t have any known illnesses. I’m mearly
taking LDN as a preventative, 3 mg per night.

My warmest wishes to all of you,

Jan

I did use high IV Ascorbic Acid two years ago and again three years ago
and believe it was helpful, along with other things, in putting me in
remission. I would like to do another course of it. Hopefully LDN
will help in keeping me in remission.

Joe C.

Hi Dudley,
Thanks for starting this group. My wife has recently been diagnosed
with stage 4 breast cancer. I hope to have her on LDN by next week.
Have you heard of anyone using IV vitamin C with LDN.
E1.