Lymphedema is a chronic condition characterized by the accumulation of lymphatic fluid in tissues, leading to persistent swelling, most commonly in the arms or legs. It occurs when the lymphatic system—responsible for draining excess fluid and supporting immune function—is damaged or obstructed. Lymphedema may be primary (due to congenital or genetic abnormalities of the lymphatic vessels) or secondary, often resulting from surgery, radiation therapy, infection, trauma, or cancer treatment that affects lymph nodes. Symptoms include swelling, heaviness, tightness of the skin, reduced range of motion, and increased susceptibility to skin infections. Over time, untreated lymphedema can lead to thickened skin and tissue changes, making early recognition important for long-term management.
MMS use associated with lumps and reflux in cancer patient
I have been taking MMS for 3 weeks & am now up to 14 drops twice a day. I was told I have bone cancer mets a year ago. MMS side effects have included sneezing, vomiting & diarrhea (which have now stopped), several hard pea-size lumps on the trunk of my body. And, a lot of reflux. I am not undergoing any other treatments, vitamins or supplements.
I would be interested to hear how other people with cancer are doing on the MMS. I also have lymphodema in my arm, which is huge compared to the other arm. My daughter tells me I look like ‘Hellboy’!! Does anyone else have this awful swelling & found the MMS has helped?
Best regards to you all.
Linda
Queensland