About the author:

Elaine was raised until the age of three in a small town in Pennsylvania, before her family moved to LaSalle, Michigan, just north of the Ohio border. She attended Monroe High School where she studied business. She later took courses in business in college.

Her marriage at a young age sadly ended in divorce, yet gave her four beautiful children. She worked in a factory until her children were grown, then left the factory to begin her own business.

She was again married, this time happily. Her husband joined her in her business until his death in 2005.

Elaine owned and operated Woodland Embroidery in Marion, Michigan. Today Elaine lives in Kentucky and owns and operates American Designs.

Elaine also spends much of her time listening to, and giving encouragement to, others who are going through the same kind of ordeal that she went through.


Purchase
Winning the Battle Against Cancer

Amazon.com
or
www.yourvitamindepot.com


You may also find helpful information from the following sources.

BelieveinHishealing.com
CancerTruth.net
Elonna McKibben
Outsmart Your Cancer
Elaine, on Protocel
Protocel Global

This is the Protocel Family's Website

If you are looking to purchase Protocel®, I recommend:

www.yourvitamindepot.com.


Testimonies

On the following pages are the stories of friends and fighters who won their battle, and bring hope and faith to you when you need it the most. Their testimonies are brought to you in their own words, along with some of their recommendations, and are grouped as follows: cancer patients, non-cancer patients, and pets.  No claims are made by Elaine Hulliberger as to their accuracy or expectations.

Kathie, who gathers medical records from Protocel users, was of paramount importance in the accumulation of these testimonies. Without her diligence and hard work I don't believe I could have offered so many accounts for you to read. Each of these testimonies are found in the Second Edition of Winning the Battle Against Cancer.


Cancer Patients
Elaine's Miracle ♦ Colon Cancer
Earlene's Report ♦ Lung Cancer
Joe Nevitt ♦ Lung Cancer
Charlie Meese ♦ Prostate Cancer
Alan D. Johns ♦ Prostate Cancer
Carol Skalba ♦ Lung Cancer
Roberta Andre ♦ Breast Cancer
Roland V. Raham ♦ Prostate Cancer
Walter Grover ♦ Colon Cancer
Aileen Grover ♦ Poss. Breast Cancer
Sara Swearngan ♦ Lung Cancer
Georgeanna Rassie ♦ Brain Tumor
Thomas Schwahm ♦ Kidney Cancer
Ruth Keller ♦ Lung Cancer
Elonna McKibben ♦ Glioblastoma
Cindy Neal ♦ Lung Cancer
Ken Browne ♦ Pancreatic Cancer
Lisa & Jerry Guajardo ♦ Medulloblastoma
Marge Sheridan Dubuque ♦ Breast Cancer
Laurie M. Patterson ♦ Skin Cancer
Gail Voyda ♦ Breast Cancer
Donna Marvin ♦ Chron. Lymph. Lukemia
Joyce Richards ♦ Breast Cancer
Kathleen McVean Schulz ♦ Breast Cancer
Albert J.Dubuque ♦ Prostate Cancer
Angela Ellis ♦ Breast Cancer
Dennis Rogers ♦ Metas. Malig. Melanoma
Brad Matznick ♦ Kidney Cancer
Barbara Bryd ♦ Breast Cancer

Non-Cancer Patients
Kathleen Metherell ♦ Fibromyalgia
Brian & Leanne Breiholz ♦ Poss. Endometriosis
Carl Cazessus ♦ Trigger Finger
Micky Moore ♦ Hepatitis C
Kathy Keating ♦ Hepatitis C
Samantha Dubuque ♦ Mononucleosis
Audrey Teeling ♦ Epstein Barr Syndrome
Ed C.♦ HPV

Animals
Baxter ♦ Transitional Cell Carcinoma
Schera ♦ Tumor on Vulva
Bingo ♦ Abdominal Mass
Luke ♦ Fibrous Sarcoma
 


Bingo (dog), Kentucky

Abdominal Mass


Bingo’s Story


Bingo is a Jack Russell mix that I got in November of 2000 for my friend that was diagnosed with lung cancer. My friend needed something to cheer her up and take her mind off the cancer and the treatments which took such a toll on her. We got Bingo at a shelter. She was six weeks old and the cutest thing ever. She spent a lot of time just cheering us all up. After my friend’s death, Bingo and I moved to a farm in the country. She is a great farm dog and quite a comedian. At eight years old now, she is still a loving playful girl.

In 2008, we started to notice her not eating well and then she started getting lethargic. She did not even want to chase the squirrels and the birds. The next morning we found her not moving at all. We rushed her to the Vet and x-rays August 25, 2008, confirmed that she had a huge mass in her tummy. The vet sent us to a specialist the next day to do further testing and he told us that she had cancer. Her insides were one huge mass. He offered surgery and chemotherapy but with that no promise of her living beyond six months.

Knowing what chemo can do, we decided to forgo all of it. My friend Diane has been battling cancer herself. Through her friend Elaine Hulliberger she started taking Protocel and it had worked wonders for her. So we called Dr. Bell to get his opinion what to give Bingo and how much. We started her on the Protocel and within a few days she started eating better. Within a week she wanted to go outside with the other dogs. Within three weeks she was almost herself again. On Dec. 16, 2008, she is back to herself 100 percent.

She would not drink water with Protocel in it but when I diluted it and placed it in an eyedropper she would take it just fine. She would even let me know when it was time for her doses, which were four times a day.

A couple of times we tried to stop and she would do okay for a while but then start to be sickly again so we would start the doses again. She was on the Protocel until this summer when, in July, we took her off the Protocel. We kept her off Protocel for a while to see if she would remain healthy, and she did. Now she is doing just fine. She is a playful wonderful dog who enjoys life. I would love to get new tests run on her but it is just too costly.

So, now we have two cancer survivors: Diane and Bingo!


Susan Sliger, dog’s owner, November 2009


 
Copyright 2008 Elaine Hulliberger             Webmaster: Jim Hulliberger