12 Years of Coexisting with an Inoperable Brain Tumor Supported by ECCT
In 2012, Mrs. Herin was diagnosed with a meningioma-type brain tumor located right behind her eyes, in the area between her right and left eyes, known as the sella and suprasella regions. Surgery couldn’t remove all of the tumor. It recurred, spreading throughout the suprasella area, gripping her optic nerves, and attaching to the brain stem, causing her vision problems. Worse, her doctor informed her that she might not survive more than six months.
A second surgery was not an option, and there were no other alternatives. She began using ECCT (Electro-Capacitive Cancer Therapy) at the end of 2012. The tumor stopped growing after using the ECCT device, but it wasn’t easy for Mrs. Herin to accept that her tumor could not be completely removed, her vision couldn’t fully return, and she had to come to terms with relying solely on her left eye for sight. After ten years, the tumor appears unchanged.
Mrs. Herin continues using the ECCT device. Despite her vision problems, she remains healthy and active.
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