We need to be apologetic about it. Yes, we need more data, but we need that in practically every area of medicine. What the National Institute of Health is doing now with The Center for Complementary Alternative Medicine, is another step in the right direction. I think that physicians, from my experience, are not really opposed to complementary medicine. When I speak around the country, I try to give talks that concentrate just on that aspect.
Physicians are understandably cautious to jump on the bandwagon.
So anyway, in terms of when there's been a turning point, I don't know if there's been a turning point. I try to keep going day by day and expanding whatever time I have left. I went through everything that looked reasonable at the time. I had my right colon removed, then I had two smaller surgeries, one they put a tube into my abdomen, and I had chemotherapy in the abdomen for a few months, and then had the tube removed and then went on standard chemotherapy for a total of a year. About a year later, I was found to have a reoccurrence and had another big surgery and, again, was doing all right.