In the late 1990's we worked with a Greek medical doctor in Chicago -- (whose name we will not reveal) -- who reported to us that he was having remarkable success treating colorectal cancers using Cansema Tonic or diluted variations of Cansema Salve.
His method was novel: he delivered the Cansema product using a catheter, which is would insert through the rectum, having pre-measured the precise distance the device would have to be inserted to be depositing product in the exact area of the cancer. In so doing, this method would have a success rate (he reasoned) that would approximate the 99% we experienced when the Salve was used directly on skin cancers.
Since that time, other physicians (primarily in the third world) and end users have adopted this technique, using an edema inserter or similar system of delivery. There are, of course, a number of variations to the protocols, though one common element is that frequent "breaks" or "rests" are needed because even when diluted using our pain management technique of "cutting", there can be excessive irritation without them.
This note is made for the benefit of certain researchers who wish to have a quick brief on the history of this approach.

Cathryn Caton, N.D.
Alpha Omega Labs
Guayaquil, Ecuador
June 5, 2010