HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES FOR FACE CANCER
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of face
cancer.Basal cell carcinoma is a type of skin cancer. Basal cell carcinoma
begins in the basal cells — a type of cell within the skin that produces new
skin cells as old ones die off.
Basal cell carcinoma often appears as a waxy bump,
though it can take other forms. Basal cell carcinoma occurs most often on areas
of the skin that are often exposed to the sun, such as your face and neck.
Most basal cell carcinomas are thought to be caused by
long-term exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from sunlight. Avoiding the
sun and using sunscreen may help protect against basal cell carcinoma
Causes--Basal
cell carcinoma occurs when one of the skin's basal cells develops a mutation in
its DNA. Basal cells are found at the bottom of the epidermis — the outermost
layer of skin. Basal cells produce new skin cells. As new skin cells are
produced, they push older cells toward the skin's surface, where the old cells
die and are sloughed off.
The process of creating new skin cells is controlled by a basal cell's
DNA. A mutation in the DNA causes a basal cell to multiply rapidly and continue
growing when it would normally die. Eventually the accumulating abnormal cells
may form a cancerous tumor.
Ultraviolet light and other causes
Much of the damage to DNA in basal cells is thought to result from
ultraviolet (UV) radiation found in sunlight and in commercial tanning lamps
and tanning beds. But sun exposure doesn't explain skin cancers that develop on
skin not ordinarily exposed to sunlight. This indicates that other factors may
contribute to your risk of skin cancer, such as being exposed to toxic
substances or having a condition that weakens your immune system.
Symptoms-Basal cell carcinomas usually develop on
sun-exposed parts of your body, especially your head and neck. A much smaller
number occur on the trunk and legs. Yet basal cell carcinomas can also occur on
parts of your body that are rarely exposed to sunlight.
Although a general warning sign of skin cancer is a sore that won't heal
or that repeatedly bleeds and scabs over, basal cell cancer may also appear as:
A pearly white or waxy bump, often with visible blood vessels, on your face, ears or neck. The
bump may bleed and develop a crust. In darker skinned people, this type of
cancer may be brown or black.
A flat, scaly, brown or flesh-colored
patch on your back or chest. Over
time, these patches can grow quite large.
More rarely, a white, waxy scar. This type of basal cell carcinoma is easy to overlook, but it may
be a sign of a particularly invasive and disfiguring cancer called morpheaform
basal cell carcinoma.
HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES
CARCINOSIN 1M- Start treatment with this remedy
ARSENICUM
ALBUM 200- Epithelioma of face. Burning and itching . Worse cold and
scratching.
CISTUS
CANADENSIS 3X- Malignant carcinoma. Bleeding
KALI
ARSENIC 30- Numerous small nodules under the skin
KALI
SULPHURICUM 3X- A small epithelioma of the face with scabs and
a red angry appearance. There is thin yellow discharge
LOBELIA
ERINUS 30- Malignant tumor and carcinoma of the face and cheeks
PHYTOLACCA
DEC Q—It has a powerful effect when the carcinoma is accompanied
with unexplained loss of weight
STRYCHNINUM
SULPHURICUM 3X- There is over irritability , restlessness and
cramps like pain
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