What do you find most rewarding?
While I do have to pay the bills, my
first goal is to help people get better, do better and stay better. Nothing
beats helping someone with an incapacitating problem to overcome that
problem and really do great! Unfortunately, once I have people dong well,
I don’t see them much, so it’s a real
treat when they do come in and tell
me how they’ve been going great and
haven’t needed anything.
How about challenges?
Of course, some things are more
of a struggle than others. Cancer is
difficult to manage under the best
of circumstances, and some of the
conventional treatments can be quite
debilitating. It turns out there are
ways to mitigate some of the side
effects of conventional treatment, as
well as ways to support it and make
it work better. There are even ways to
treat cancer that have less side effects.
I’ve been working with more cancer
patients, and while I don’t think any-
I’ve been working with more cancer
patients, and while I don’t think anyone
honest can claim a huge success rate with cancer, I think I can say
that most of the cancer patients I’ve worked with have done better
than they would have without my help.
one honest can claim a huge success
rate with cancer, I think I can say
that most of the cancer patients I’ve
worked with have done better than
they would have without my help.
Have there been any special successes?
Some of my personal highlights
include a man with prostate cancer
whose PSA had been over 300 and
is now in remission; getting a girl
who was going to the ER frequently
with infections to become one of the
healthiest kids in her class; a man
with lung sarcoidosis who no longer
uses any medications, lost over 100
pounds and feels great; all the women who aren’t getting menopausal
symptoms any more and feel great;
the men who have gotten their mojo
back; the people who are off medications and feel better than they ever
did on them; and two young women
with intestinal problems, pains and
crippling anxiety who turned out to
have celiac disease and now have a
new lease on life, are off gluten and
the other things that bothered them.
Dr. Sickels’ practice is located at 210
Little Lake Dr., Ste. 10. For more information, call 734-332-9936 or visit
DrSickels.com.
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natural awakenings
February 2014
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