Learn how you can stall the development of full-blown Multiple Myeloma with evidence-based nutritional and supplementation therapies.
Click the orange button to the right to learn more.
MGUS patients with an increased BMI have an increased risk of progressing to multiple myeloma. To put this another way, MGUS patients no longer need to “watch and wait.” The usual statistic
Continue readingThe article below is an important reminder that MGUS and SMM are not cancer. They are considered to be blood disorders. Yes, MGUS and SMM or pre-myeloma, increase the patient’s risk of a frank
Continue readingStudy after study examining treatment of high risk SMM (smoldering multiple myeloma) say the same thing. Yes, treatment delays possible progression to frank multiple myeloma. But studies cannot honestly
Continue readingHow is MGUS bone involvement measured and tracked? Meaning, if an MGUS patient has a serum calcium level above normal, what does it mean? According to the study linked below, of the more than 75,000 patients
Continue readingHi David. I have been diagnosed with Intermediate Risk SMM. 3 months ago. I am 70 years old, Height 165 cms and I weigh 72 Kgs. 2 months ago, I started doing Alternative treatments to prevent Multiple
Continue readingTelehealth for MGUS/SMM, the Pre-Myeloma patient, is certainly about pre-MM but also about your RISK. You Risk of progressing to full MM. And most patients diagnosed with either MGUS or SMM will eventually
Continue readingDiet slows MGUS progression? It wasn’t too long ago when pre-MM patients (MGUS, SMM) were told that there were no therapies for MGUS and that there was nothing they could do to treat their blood
Continue readingMGUS blood clots is slang for monoclonal gammopathy of thrombotic significance- yet another symptom of this “asymptomatic” blood disorder with the general name monoclonal gammopathy of clinical
Continue readingAre there MGUS symptoms/issues beyond myeloma? If I have been diagnosed with MGUS and my onc. tells me that MGUS is asymptomatic, what am I going to do if I have nerve pain, bone pain, kidney problems,
Continue readingAccording to research secondary immunodeficiency in MGUS patients is common though not universal. The issue of being immune compromised at diagnosis is difficult as the research linked below makes it sound
Continue readingI’ve written about MGUS symptoms many times before. It is well established that monoclonal proteins cause a variety of symptoms. There is no greater challenge to the MGUS patient experiencing symptoms
Continue readingAccording to the excerpt linked below, a number of identifiable risk factors have been identified by conventional oncology. Factors that increase the risk of progression of MGUS, SMM to Myeloma. If you
Continue reading