About this historical patient account: The information below describes reported observations from one case. It does not establish treatment efficacy, safety, a causal relationship or an expected outcome. Outcomes vary, and reported improvement does not demonstrate cure. Do not change prescribed medicines or delay established care based on this account.

Patient Information:

• Name: Zoia Mali
• Diagnosis: Breast Cancer with Liver and Bone Metastases
• Date of Birth (D.O.B): July 23, 1956
• Gender: Female
• Country: Romania

Treatment: Multidisciplinary Approach at Beijing Puhua International Hospital (BPIH)

• Localized Hepatic Artery Interventional Chemotherapy
• Hyperthermia Therapy
• Immunotherapy
• Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)

Medical History:

62-year-old Mrs. Zoia Mali, a breast cancer patient from Romania, underwent radical mastectomy for stage IIIA (T2N2M0) disease two years ago. Postoperatively, she received chemotherapy and hormone therapy. Unfortunately, one year later, she developed liver and bone metastases.

After consulting with multiple facilities and comparing treatment plans, Mrs. Mali chose BPIH due to its innovative treatment options and excellent international patient services.

Treatment at BPIH:

Upon admission in January 2017, Mrs. Mali was prescribed a personalized treatment plan:

• Localized hepatic artery interventional chemotherapy
• Hyperthermia therapy
• Immunotherapy
• Traditional Chinese Medicine

The treatment plan was well-tolerated with minimal side effects.

Clinical Outcomes:

• The account reports tumor reduction on MRI after two weeks. The measurement method and source imaging are not provided here, so a percentage response cannot be substantiated from this page.
• Mrs. Mali recovered well, showing improved mood and overall condition
• Regular follow-ups were recommended to monitor the disease
• Further immunotherapy and minimally invasive treatment were reported; prevention of recurrence is not established by this account.

Discharge & Follow-up:
Mrs. Mali was discharged at the end of November after receiving detailed discharge advice from her chief doctor. She returned to Romania with a positive outlook on her future health.

The historical account reports improved well-being; the available description cannot establish long-term disease control.

About this historical patient account: The information below describes reported observations from one case. It does not establish treatment efficacy, safety, a causal relationship or an expected outcome. Outcomes vary, and reported improvement does not demonstrate cure. Do not change prescribed medicines or delay established care based on this account.

Intervention context: This account does not establish that the cell, growth-factor or other biological interventions described are approved or effective for this diagnosis. Some may be investigational. A qualified specialist should explain the current evidence, regulatory status, alternatives, uncertainties and risks before any treatment decision.

Patient Information:

• Name: Jorgan Vindfeldt
• Diagnosis: Prostate Cancer with Bone Metastasis
• Date of Birth (D.O.B): October 16, 1943
• Gender: Male
• Country: Denmark

Treatment: Comprehensive Anti-Cancer Treatment at Beijing Puhua International Hospital (BPIH)

• Optimized Chemotherapy
• DC-CIK Cellular Therapy
• Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)

Medical Condition Before Treatment:

70-year-old Mr. Jorgan Vindfeldt was recently admitted to BPIH after being diagnosed with prostate cancer and bone metastasis a year prior at a local hospital. He received endocrine therapy initially, but his condition stabilized without improvement in symptoms or bone metastasis, as indicated by stable PSA levels and bone scan results.

• Severe pain requiring frequent pain medication use
• Generalized feelings of depression and fatigue

Medical Condition After Treatment:

After completing two weeks of comprehensive anti-cancer treatment at BPIH:

• Significantly improved symptoms with minimal to no pain; no longer required pain medication
• Increased energy levels and overall well-being
• Improved mood, reporting feeling happier and more energetic compared to his pre-treatment condition

About this historical patient account: The information below describes reported observations from one case. It does not establish treatment efficacy, safety, a causal relationship or an expected outcome. Outcomes vary, and reported improvement does not demonstrate cure. Do not change prescribed medicines or delay established care based on this account.

Patient Information:

• Name: Mrs. Hu
• Diagnosis: Aneurysm (Giant Posterior Communicating Artery Aneurysm)
• Date of Birth (D.O.B): March 20, 1954
• Gender: Female
• Country: China

Treatment: Neurosurgery at Beijing Puhua International Hospital (BPIH)

Medical History:

Mrs. Hu, a 58-year-old woman from China, was admitted to BPIH on April 29, 2007, after experiencing sudden unconsciousness while bathing. She had been unresponsive for two days prior to arrival.

Pre-Operative Condition:

• Sudden onset of unconsciousness
• No verbal response; unable to communicate
• Urinary and fecal incontinence
• Two episodes of non-projectile vomiting containing gastric contents only
• Slight to no movement of the right limbs, with improved left limb mobility after 30 minutes
• Cerebral CT scan: Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) and high-density shadows (free blood) in brain areas
• Routine Blood Test: WBC 9.4×10^9/L, NE 81.6%, RBC 3.5×10^12/L, Hgb 114g/L, HCT 34%, PLT 136×10^9/L
• Diagnosis: Ruptured cerebral aneurysm

Surgical Repair:
Under general anesthesia, the surgical team performed:

• Clipping of the giant posterior communicating artery aneurysm via a left frontal-temporal approach
• Resection of the aneurysmal sac
• Total operation time: six hours

Post-Operative Condition:

• Stable vital signs with no severe postoperative complications
• Gradual recovery of consciousness
• No further episodes of vomiting or loss of consciousness
• Discharge status: conscious, oriented, and able to communicate normally with family and others

Follow-Up:
Post-operative cerebral CT scans revealed no abnormal signs.

Pre-Operative Scan: