Cassel Research Centre

At the onset of treatment, he declined prescribed 24-hour slow release Morphine after taking this for a week simply because he didn’t like it.

At later oncology consultations, radical aesophagectomy was recommended “if this possibility was a later option”, after intensive chemotherapy. The tumour however re-grew twice aggressively following the second gastroscopy and chemotherapy treatment.

On reflection, telephoning his own undertaker was very awkward so one of Dr Costello’s 1965 former students was chosen reluctantly from that profession for the upcoming potential job.

Against all odds, Dr Costello who was diagnosed with inoperable oesophageal cancer in 1998 and given three months to live explained, “Imminent demise may be averted in some cases”. Unequivocally he stated firmly that, “Hopefully these new Integrative approaches will facilitate conventional radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Acute pain perception may be controlled optimally by sharp psychophysiological techniques in individualized programs”.
Brian continued, “Necessarily remedial programs must be scientifically supported with comprehensive psychological and medical diagnostic assessment. Methods enhance and increase positive neurotransmitter production and stimulate autoimmune strengthening to give measured changes.”