Takk at du ønsker meg lykke til.

Med all respekt for deg Tuppelura og det du har gått igjennom.

Når det gjelder den hjemmesiden er han sikkert flink på det han kan men han er totalt imot all behandling som er naturlig. Han vil at FDA skal forby armour og andre medisiner med kombinert T3 og T4 eller T3 alene. Det er jo nettopp dette som er en av grunnene til at jeg vil unngå operasjon, at jeg skulle måtte kjempe for å få armour etterpå. Hans approach til kreft er skjær, brenn og forgift. Her er det snakk om talidomide, barium og radiojod som medisin. Grøss og gru!

Men her er det han sier om biopsi:Biopsies (don't ask too much from)
Fine needle biopsies of thyroid nodules are not capable, nor intended, to do much more than determine whether there is a reasonable likelihood that a nodule is malignant. To demand more details than that is similar to demanding that the cover of a book reveal everything that is written inside.
Sometimes a biopsy is able to reveal that a tumor is an anaplastic cancer, a medullary cancer, or a thyroid lymphoma. In such circumstances, knowing that it is anaplastic can prompt a careful evaluation for disease extent prior to the surgery to permit proper treatment planning. Likewise, knowing that it is a medullary thyroid cancer can prepare the surgeon to do a very complete bilateral neck dissection, necessary for the best chances for treatment. If it is a lymphoma, the surgery can be avoided and the treatment would be very effective using just external beam radiotherapy and chemotherapy. For most other thyroid cancers, papillary and follicular and the respective variants, merely knowing that the nodule is an adenocarcinoma is fully sufficient and dictates the need to remove the thyroid gland surgically.
It is important to avoid demanding more information from a procedure, than the procedure is able to provide, particularly if such information is of no additional benefit.
—ThyroidCancerHelp, August, 2007
Biopsies—thyroid surgery
A biopsy of a thyroid nodule is a wonderful tool, but imperfect and limited. It's inappropriate to ask more of this technique than it is equipped to deliver. There are only three reasonable outcomes of a thyroid biopsy that has been properly performed and contains sufficient numbers of cells to evaluate: clearly benign, clearly malignant, and indeterminant/suspicious. Only patients with those nodules that are clearly benign by biopsy should avoid having thyroid surgery.