@laurae_ramos: If you don’t know what a teratoma is (bc I didn’t either) —-it’s a tumor that forms from all three germ layers—ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm—so it can weirdly include things like hair, teeth, fat, bone, or even bits of eye tissue, and while it most commonly shows up in the ovaries, testes, or tailbone, it can be either benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous) depending on where it is and how it behaves; most don’t go away on their own and usually need to be surgically removed, with benign ones often gone for good after removal, though malignant types might also require chemo or radiation if they’re more aggressive. Can anything besides surgery remove it? Not really—surgery is pretty much the go-to since teratomas don’t usually shrink or disappear on their own, and while there’s no natural remedy or medication that reliably gets rid of them, malignant ones might respond to chemo or radiation depending on the type, but if it’s benign and just sitting there being creepy with teeth or hair, cutting it out is still the main move. Now while Acemannan doesn’t “cure” a teratoma, but it supports the immune system, cellular repair, and detox pathways in a way that can shift internal conditions enough for the body to address abnormal growths on its own. It activates macrophages, modulates cytokine signaling, and enhances communication between immune and epithelial cells—basically helping your body recognize what doesn’t belong and creating an environment where abnormal tissue is less likely to thrive. If the tumor was benign, slow-growing, and the terrain changed enough, that could’ve been just the push her body needed. Like I’ve said before: acemannan is incredible SUPPORT, NOT a stand alone cure for anything but let’s be honest, a properly functioning immune system system is pretty hard to compete with 🤙🏼

Laura

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Friday 18 July 2025 12:52:40 GMT