December 2023

Brain Cancer in the Nerve Center Inoperable, Surpassing 10 Years with ECCT Without Surgery or Chemotherapy

Leave a Comment / Astrocytoma, Brain Cancer /

At 12 years old, Adnan Krisna Murti was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor in the basal ganglia—the coordination center that controls movement, vision, and hearing. The tumor filled nearly his entire brain, making surgery or radiation impossible. In 2012, his father decided to try ECCT, then still in early development.
Within 3 months of using the device, Adnan’s hearing and vision returned, and he could walk again. But after stopping the therapy for a year, his symptoms came back, and the tumor grew even larger. A redesigned ECCT helmet was created to better target the tumor deep in his brain. Gradually, his pain subsided, he could walk again, and MRI scans showed the tumor shrinking significantly.
Now, more than 10 years later, Adnan lives free of pain and continues using ECCT. Though his vision has not fully returned, he remains active, studying and communicating with the help of assistive tools.

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10 Years from Japan to Indonesia Looking for Cancer Treatment, Without Surgery Without Chemo

Leave a Comment / Breast Cancer, Invasive Ductal Carcinoma /

In 2014, Sae—whose real name is withheld—was diagnosed in Tokyo with an aggressive, fast-growing breast cancer (Type C2) that was resistant to chemotherapy and radiation. Her doctors recommended a radical mastectomy, but even then, the chance of recurrence was high. Searching for alternatives, Sae and her husband discovered ECCT and traveled from Japan to Indonesia to begin treatment at C-Care Alam Sutera in Tangerang.
The process was slow but steady. For several years, her MRI results showed no major changes, yet the cancer never spread. With patience and persistence, Sae continued the therapy, returning to Indonesia regularly for consultations and equipment upgrades. In 2019, she began using a newly developed ECCT device, which led to significant improvement—the tumor mass reduced by half within a year and almost disappeared the following year.
Now, nearly 10 years since her diagnosis, Sae remains in good health with only a few residual spots on her MRI. She never underwent surgery or chemotherapy, never showed signs of severe illness, and continues to live normally with her husband in Japan.

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10 Years Battling Stomach Cancer That Spread to the Brain

Leave a Comment / Adenocarcinoma, Gastrointestinal Cancer /

After her fifth round of chemotherapy in 2013, Mrs. Sioe was bedridden and could barely sit up. A PET-CT scan revealed a recurrence of stomach cancer near her surgical site, with metastasis to both sides of her cerebellum. Her condition worsened rapidly, leaving her weak and unable to stand. Seeking hope, her son discovered ECCT therapy and obtained a corset and helmet device for her to wear daily.
Within days, intense detox reactions occurred—black and green stools, foul-smelling urine, and sticky sweat—but her recovery was remarkable. A week later, she could sit for longer periods; after two weeks, she could stand and walk again. One month into therapy, her strength returned, her pain subsided without painkillers, and she began regaining weight.
After 1.5 years, a PET scan declared her CLEAR, and she continued ECCT for another year as prevention. Nearly a decade later, in 2023, a small new mass appeared in her cerebellum, but with renewed ECCT use, her vertigo and headaches quickly disappeared. Mrs. Sioe remains in good health today.

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