I'm glad to hear you are doing well.
I wasn't speaking purely literally though.
It would seem that grease on the skin in high enough amounts to cause colon cancer when residue of
it is eaten, then you'd have skin cancer from all of it on your hands all the time.
I agree, the key to cancer survival is catching it early. It seems they'd have a body scan for
cancer by now.... Colonoscopy just doesn't sound very pleasant.
FWIW, if someone have stage 4 colon cancer.... they'd better write their will. :-(
<
[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Tue, 27 Jan 2004 16:04:44 -0500, "Clem" <
[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >Symptoms of colon cancer? Interesting.
> >
> >Rectal bleeding can mean about 100 other things besides colon cancer.
>
> But it's often easy to check for colon cancer and this should be done urgently. A few weeks or
> months delay could make a cure more difficult.
>
> >If he's bleeding from colon cancer, then it's about curtains for him....
and
> >it's probably spread to the liver.
>
> Plenty of people have been cured from colon cancer, and some are cured even after it's spread to
> the liver. Me for example. I had a colon tumor removed 10 years ago and a large liver tumor
> removed 8 years ago, and no problems since.
>
> >Used motor oil is a carcinogen. It's possible that his greasy meals have contributed to colon
> >cancer, but I doubt it.
> >
> >
> >
> >"Tibur Waltson" <
[email protected]> wrote in message
> >
news:[email protected]...
> >> A mechanic neighbor has symptoms of colon cancer. (Stool bleeding.) When ever he eats
> >> hamburgers, hot-dogs or anything that requires his greasy hands, he does not wash his hands
> >> after making greasy car or truck repairs.
> >>
> >> People know he would catch cancer for doing this and they warn him. He rubs his hands on rags
> >> before touching food. After a meal you can see more grease being rub off. One other mechanic
> >> dies after his intestines completely fuse together. Is it possible to catch cancer from our
> >> greasy hands?
>
> There are carcinogens everywhere. One third of all people will get cancer at some time in their
> lives (although they may die of other causes first), and a regular check may help catch cancer
> early enough to get rid of it.
>
> To reduce the chance of colon cancer it's best to avoid eating lots of red meat or burnt meat, and
> it's a good idea to eat plenty of fruit and vegetables.