I spent May 11-14 in SoCal to visit with my ailing sister and schedule appointments with various people who have offered to help. Here is a summary of my report:

1. I contracted with a home care service to provide a caregiver for 5 hour visits a couple of days a week starting around May 23. This caregiver would have access to a car and be able to perform errands and drive my sister to her medical appointments.

2. I am negotiating with a small business owner who hires staff that identifies and clears out piles of paper documents, clothes, expired food items, and other household goods that serve no useful purpose. This is a sensitive area, as my sister is very stubborn and possessive of her personal belongings.

3. I met with a bank officer who granted me power of attorney status over my sister's checking account so I can eventually begin the process of paying her bills using online banking.

4. A girlfriend of my sister has begun to shop for a few household essentials at the store and to prepare and deliver food stored in Tupperware containers. In addition, I made arrangements with the local YWCA to deliver one prepared meal to my sister at her home every Tuesday, starting May 24.

5. I am waiting to obtain the name of a local landscaper / gardener who can address issues with the front yard that hasn't been cleared of weeds and debris for a few years.

6. A neighbor named Linda who lives on the corner lot across the street provided her phone number to call in case of an emergency. My introduction to Linda was the result of what I can only describe as Divine Intervention, as she and I met because I wanted to give her a letter that the mailman had mistakenly delivered to my sister's house.

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My sister gets around the house with the aid of a stroller and is able to make it to the bathroom most of the time (she wears diapers and has several boxes of them stored in an adjoining room). She is able to prepare her meals in the kitchen and that her leg swelling has diminished with the help of a physical therapist who stops by periodically. Mainly, she rests a lot in her bedroom where she watches TV.

Before I left my sister yesterday, she mentioned that her Kaiser Hospital doctor had preliminarily told her that they would be recommending chemotherapy and surgery during her upcoming phone consultation this coming Tuesday. My sister is verbally opposed to these procedures that will do nothing but further mess up her quality of life (which is minimal to begin with). I advised her to hold her ground and stall for time to think about it while she explores and considers other options.

Like so many allopathic doctor's, Kaiser's is afflicted with tunnel vision courtesy of her medical training and doesn't consider the real root cause of my sister's cancer. Her diet is a prime reason why she has been Type 2 diabetic for years and takes medications to keep it under control. Dr. Otto Warburg won a Nobel Prize 90+ years ago for determining that the root cause of cancer was due to cellular metabolism of glucose (aka sugars) instead of life-supporting oxygen.

Source: The Origin of Cancer Cells
https://fbacn.net/dr-otto-warburg/

Dr. Otto Warburg received the Nobel prize in 1931 for the discovery that unlike all other cells in the human body, cancer cells do not breathe oxygen. Cancer cells are anaerobic, which means that they derive their energy without needing oxygen. It turns out that cancer cells cannot survive in the presence of high levels of oxygen. One appealing line of treatment therefore is to increase the body’s levels of oxygen. At first this seems in contrast the the fact that active oxygen molecules (free radicals) are what cause cancer and degeneration in the first place. The evidence is good however that oxygen helps.