Differential Diagnosis between Botox Clostridium Botulinum molecule and cancer molecule, in biopsy pathology...

Hi Z.,


I have attached imaging done on the approximate 2 cm lump found near --------------'s nipple area...


The specimen when seen close up-I used an MRI image done (breast MRI machine), and enhanced the image using my own imaging method(called NIDI for non invasive diagnostic imaging),

is a spiculated molecule that very closely resembles the Clostridium Botulinum molecule...


When comparing Botulism molecules then to common cancer molecules, the similarity continues...


It would be very easy to mistake a Botox lump of inert Botulinum toxin with a common cancer marker found in pathology labs using biopsy specimens...


I believe this is what happened with ----------------...


The specimen looks so much like cancer, it was called cancer and treated as such...


The excerpt from the Allergan clinical trials on Botox, shows also, several dropouts due to breast cancer(3)...


Though these were not investigated further for some reason, it is very possible, that these were also false positives for cancer...


I am sending you this email and pictures quickly right now-but I will send another email with the pictures with captions organized-it might be hard possibly for your medical team to understand what they are looking at...


What is important to note: Is if a woman has had Botox, and a lump appears somewhere afterwards, that doctors and radiologists and pathologists in laboratories are taught to do a differential diagnosis between what could be an inert lump of Botulism toxin as Botox, and an actual living parasitic infection like cancer-malignancy...


I will follow up this email...


Let us first see if it gets to you?


Sari Grove

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