206 THE ENZYME TREATMENT OF CANCER
any
amylopsin at all, and therefore never used amylopsin injections.
All
injections which are not standardized after the above fashion, or at all events
not guaranteed at least equal in tryptic or amylolytic potency to any
injections so standardized, and all which contain less tryptic and amylolytic
strengths than those indicated, are not, in my scientific opinion, suitable for
use in the treatment of cancer, and not in conformity with the enzyme treatment
of cancer.
All
weaker injections, say, 500, 250, 125, or even 10 tryptic units, should be
refused, and none of those with less than 2,000 amylolytic units are to be
employed. If smaller or weaker doses be deemed desirable, less of the
injections should be used. The amylopsin injection may be given without the
trypsin one, not to “cure” the cancer, or to “digest” it, but to remove any of
the bad symptoms. The trypsin injection, on the contrary, may never be employed
without at the same time at least as much of the amylopsin injection; in other
words, for every trypsin unit at least 2 amylopsin units must be injected. The
ideal place for the treatment is in a sanatorium under constant medical and
nursing supervision, and in good hygienic surroundings. The patient should be
kept as quiet as possible, a diet as laid down by Captain Lambelle in this book
be given, and the patient should refrain from any exertions of a bodily kind
which could be avoided, even though he or she might feel fit to carry such out.
A
special warning must be made against the all too common practice of sending
cancer patients to the seaside. Again and again I have known it to happen that
in the course of this enzyme treatment the physician has, on his own
responsibility, stopped the treatment for a time in