mistletoe for breast cancer

May 2001

Women are asking about mistletoe for breast cancer...ever since Suzanne Somers announced that she's trying it.

She's using an injectable mistletoe extract called Iscador. It's available by Rx in several European countries, but not here.

Patients inject Iscador SC once daily several times a week.

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Table of Contents

treating Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
Infectious Diseases Zyvoxam (linezolid), a potent new antibiotic for resistant gram-positive infections
Infectious Diseases The fifth protease inhibitor, Agenerase (amprenavir)
Women's Health new levonorgestrel IUD contraceptive called Mirena
new Alzheimer's drug, Reminyl (galantamine)
latest news reports that say St. John's wort isn't effective for depression
children being treated with higher doses of INHALED steroids for acute asthma
Pediatrics rickets is making a comeback
Pediatrics TMP/SMX (Septra) for head lice
Ophthalmology new prostaglandin eyedrops for glaucoma
Ophthalmology patients getting severe migraines after using Xalatan (latanoprost) eyedrops
Gastroenterology dose of Pepcid needs to be reduced even in patients with MODERATE renal impairment
Dermatology botulinum toxin injections for wrinkles
Dermatology Aldara (imiquimod cream) to reduce the recurrence of keloid scars
Hematology & Oncology mistletoe for breast cancer
Hematology & Oncology melatonin might help prevent or treat breast cancer
Cholesterol severe muscle pain in patients taking both a statin and gemfibrozil (Lopid)