Lol. Then you will deserve all that happens.
I lived and worked in Mexico City for two years. I thought that Mexico was the filthiest place in the world.
Then we lived in the Middle East [K.S.A.] for five YEARS. Then I thought that the Middle East was the filthiest place in the world.
Eventually we traveled to India and stayed there almost a month. Then I thought that India was filthiest place in the world until we visited China. And, mind you, in both India and China we stayed at the BEST places they had.
***When we were in China my husband had to stand in the bathroom while I was taking a shower to keep the ARMIES of cockroaches away from me.
Then, after all our travels we flew home and landed in LAX. When I got off the plane and walked on the linoleum towards the terminal I got down on my HANDS AND KNEES and kissed the linoleum...I was SO glad to be home for good!
I DON'T BELIEVE IN THOSE INDIAN CURES FOR STAGE 4 LUNG CANCER because THERE IS NO CURE FOR STAGE 4 LUNG CANCER.
Stage 4 means that both lungs have been CONSUMED by the cancer. That means NO AIR can get to the lungs/brain. DEATH IS IMINENT. I know what it looks like because my husband died from it. But you would risk you life going to India and being treated for the UNTREATABLE stage 4 cancer. You're a better man than I am, Gunda Din.
It seems that I (unfortunately) know a lot more about blood cancers & their treatment than you do.
First, “stage 4” cancer does not necessarily involve the lungs. That’s especially the case for blood cancers, where “Stage 4” doesn’t mean the same thing as it does for solid cancers.
You also seem to be completely unaware that “medical tourism” has become big international business. While India, Brazil, Mexico, Malasia, etc. may not relatively backward; their medical tourism facilities are state-of-the-art, and staffed by fully-qualified medical professionals. They have to be, to attract their clientele. The facilities are for the well-heeled foreigner, not the local peasantry.
If my choices were between receiving a treatment in India and not receiving one in N. America (because it’s way too expensive) — then, I’d pick treatment in India (or any other country with advanced medical tourism services) in a heartbeat. The treatment comes with some risks — the non-treatment comes with a certain death sentence. It’s really a no-brainer.