Hope for Falkensee: Fundraising campaign gives Stephanie Leue new strength
A fundraiser for Stephanie Leue in Falkensee supports her cancer treatment in southern Germany. So far 35,000 euros have been collected.

Hope for Falkensee: Fundraising campaign gives Stephanie Leue new strength
In a moving show of strength, the family of Stephanie Leue, a 47-year-old from Falkensee, launched a fundraising campaign that has now brought in over 35,000 euros. These funds are intended to enable her mother to receive urgently needed alternative treatments in a clinic in southern Germany. Chantal Leue, the daughter, reports that her mother was able to gain some new energy after the first infusions. “She is now concentrating on healing,” says Chantal with a hopeful voice. However, Stephanie has not yet been able to start her stay in the clinic because she does not have the strength to travel and further hospital stays are necessary. Despite these challenges, treatment by a Berlin doctor has already shown positive results.
A diagnosis in 2020 turned Stephanie and her family's lives upside down. They have been battling the disease since being diagnosed with advanced ovarian cancer. “The doctors only gave her two years back then, but she managed to stay strong for five years,” explains Chantal. This time was filled with four rounds of chemotherapy and many setbacks, but now there is hope for improvement again thanks to donations.
The risks and opportunities of alternative therapies
The demand for alternative therapy methods among cancer patients is high. Around 50 percent of patients try alternative methods during or after their treatment; for breast cancer patients this proportion is as high as 90 percent. This trend shows that many patients are looking for “gentle” healing methods to support their conventional treatment, according to information from daskwort.de. The terms “complementary” and “alternative medicine” are often used interchangeably, but they differ in their approach.
“Complementary medicine” is understood as accompanying and includes methods such as acupuncture, homeopathy and traditional Chinese medicine, which are usually used to support conventional medicine. However, experts advise not to rely exclusively on alternative therapies, as this can delay or even prevent the use of proven treatments, which would increase the risk of death. The Cancer Information Service team advises that dangerous methods such as using bitter apricot kernels or Miracle Mineral Supplement pose serious health risks.
- Bittere Aprikosenkerne und rohe Bittermandeln: Leiten Blausäure ab und können schwer vergiften.
- Miracle Mineral Supplement (MMS): Könnte zu Bauchschmerzen, Erbrechen und Durchfall führen.
- Einseitige Krebsdiäten: Führen oft zu Nährstoffmängeln.
These aspects are particularly important when you consider that the costs of complementary and alternative therapies are usually not covered by statutory health insurance companies. Therefore, prior clarification regarding costs and possible reimbursements is of great importance.
A path full of hope
Stephanie Leue is now pursuing the goal of achieving improvement with renewed courage. Her family is doing everything they can to enable her to stay in the specialized clinic. “The hope is there, and the support from the community gives us strength,” emphasizes Chantal Leue. The family solidarity and the generous donations show that together we can be strong even in difficult times. The light at the end of the tunnel is brightly illuminated by Stephanie's fateful story and her family's tireless efforts.
To find out more about Stephanie Leue's current situation and the fundraising campaign, those interested can read the detailed reports on the website maz-online.de and that Cancer Information Service as well as daskwort.de read up.