Related links
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, MO (KTVI-FOX2now.com) -
Statistically, Belleville, Illinois Dr. Ken Rybicki should not have been in St. Louis' Fox 2 News Studio Thursday morning. In 2002 Dr Rybicki learned he had Pancreatic Cancer. The survival rate in 2002 was only one percent; today it's three percent. Pancreatic Cancer is the most deadly form of cancer so, why and how did Rybicki manage to survive? He remained as positive as possible as he set out on an agressive treatment plan.
A plan that included the 13-hour long "Whipple" Surgery, Pancreas, Gall Bladder, part of his stomach and Small Intestine, all removed.
He also went into a deep research mode to combine all of the essential vitamins a person needs to become healthy. The result? Neo-Vitin. All proceeds from these two-a-day pills goes to Cancer Research.
In this interview, Dr. Rybicki discusses his creation and there's even more on his website: www.neovitin.com
A plan that included the 13-hour long "Whipple" Surgery, Pancreas, Gall Bladder, part of his stomach and Small Intestine, all removed.
He also went into a deep research mode to combine all of the essential vitamins a person needs to become healthy. The result? Neo-Vitin. All proceeds from these two-a-day pills goes to Cancer Research.
In this interview, Dr. Rybicki discusses his creation and there's even more on his website: www.neovitin.com
Digg
Twitter
Facebook
StumbleUpon
Follow Our
