Jack the Argentinian Dog
Jack's Story:
This is a report from a Resonant Light Technology customer in Buenos Aires, Argentina who had marvelous results with the returning wellness of his dog Jack from mast cell sarcoma.
When this story begins, Jack is 12 years old. During November 2006, Jack was diagnosed by biopsy with a Grade III mast cell sarcoma located on his left front foot between the toes with a mass of 4 cms.
Mast cells are found in loose connective tissue, and play an important role in a body's immune response. Mast cell tumors are fairly common tumors in dogs. They are most frequently found in the superficial layers of the skin on any part of the body. Frequently, there will be ulceration over the area of the tumor, and the dog may scratch or bite at the affected area. The appearance of the tumor does not reveal its potential for spread or recurrence with any certainty. The tumors are usually singular, but dogs may present multiple nodules, or recurrent ones. Some nodules occasionally enlarge and then regress in size on their own due to swelling within the tumor itself.
Mast cell tumors can be somewhat unpredictable in their behavior relative to other types of tumors in dogs. Because of this, care is taken to "grade" the tumors that are discovered. The grade reflects the degree to which the malignant mast cells differ from normal, non-malignant mast cells. The stage can generally be correlated with tumor behavior, tumor recurrence, and survival of the patient. A Grade III tumor is defined as being poorly differentiated with a 76% recurrence rate post-surgery.
The appearance of mast cell tumors can be widely variable. They can be either benign or malignant and can be found on any part of the body. They are found most commonly on the trunk, limbs, and perineum (genital) area. Tumors can be found on the skin or in the underlying or subcutaneous tissue. They can be single or multiple, smooth or bumpy, or even ulcerated.
Jack's Sessions with the PERL
In November 2006, the only treatment Jack received was consistent use of a device. The tumor presented a total remission in two weeks.
In July of 2008, 2-1/2 years later, the cancer appeared again, this time located on his right ear. A biopsy was not done, so it is not known if the tumor was malignant or benign.
Jack's ear on July 3/08 before starting sessions.
During the first week, Jack received sessions
for 5 days
then had 2 days off.
July 5/08
July 20/08
The sessions continued, 5 days on and 2 days off, for the next few weeks, and by August 22/08, the tumor had disappeared.
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