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MEDICAL INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX > Finding (hiding) a cure for cancer

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message 151: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Ian wrote: "It probably depends on what sort of volcano it is. The more basaltic it is, probably the more nutrients. In the North Island of New Zealand, the volcanoes are due to the rocks from the Pacific plat..."

Don't knock our volcanoes Ian. Kia ora.


message 152: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 1422 comments You think they might get angry, Lance?


message 153: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Ian wrote: "You think they might get angry, Lance?"

I reckon. I already have my dander up.


message 154: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 1422 comments oops! Take cover, everyone!


message 155: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Kentrell wrote: "There is no one cure for cancer as it is a complex and diverse set of diseases. The treatment for cancer depends on various factors such as the type and stage of cancer, the overall health of the p..."

Interesting Kentrell. I did some quick research on this medication and note that "Niclosamide is used to treat broad or fish tapeworm, dwarf tapeworm, and beef tapeworm infections, and is highly effective against a wide variety of intestinal tapeworms." (and) "Niclosamide treatment blocks the STAT3 signaling pathway and inhibits the cell growth of human esophageal cancer cell lines."

I assume there's been some good results with treating cancer?


message 156: by Silentmoon_8 (new)

Silentmoon_8 | 3 comments My younger sister at age 5 got ovarian cancer. It was very hard for the family but she’s doing great now.
Soon later, we found out we have a genetic mutation called Dicer1.

This lead me and my Dad to do our own research on the subject. It opened up so many things!

I do believe there’s always been a cure to everything. Dr Sebi is the person we looked into more. He claimed the cure to all disease was just as simple as herbs and a plant-based alkaline diet.

I think cancer is just everywhere now. In our food, house products, skin care… I’m just glad the world is opening up a bit more to these dangers in the world.


message 157: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Well said Moon. Happy for you and especially happy for your young sister.


message 158: by Abdul (new)

Abdul (the one who left it all behind) | 2 comments does anyone have a website i can check or information i can see showing how a certain herb or medicine can cure cancer


message 159: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Abul, allow me to recommend Australian alternative healthcare expert Barbara O'Neill to you...
https://barbara-oneill.mykajabi.com/

She's hated by the mainstream medical fraternity and has many detractors in that sector, as you'll see if you check her out online, but she has many followers and I'm one of them. Her knowledge of alternative treatments and herbs and spices is second to none.

May I ask why you seek a treatment for cancer? I hope it's not because you or a loved-one has contracted it. If so, our prayers are with you.


message 160: by Lynn (new)

Lynn | 28 comments My mom found out, in her 80's, that she has blood mutation Leiden V (blood clotting). Interesting that 3 drops of blood from hospital-born newborns (heel stick test) are on file, since 1962.


message 161: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 1422 comments Trying to cure cancer has its problems. As an example, as I outlined in my recent blog post ([email protected]) over 11 days, gallium nitrate will kill 99.9% of cancer cells in certain tumours, usually in aggressive tumours, but if you combine it with 5-fluorourcil, a common "go to" anti-cancer drug, the two cancel each other out! What this means is if you are taking anticancer drugs and they are working whatever else you do, DON'T take some other alternative treatment as well. Both might work, but not together. I would also recommend if the drug is working, DON'T change diet. You don't want to accidentally eat something that cancels the effectiveness of the drug. This is easier said than done, because most of those cytotoxic drugs make many foods just plain unpleasant.


message 162: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Ian wrote: "Trying to cure cancer has its problems. As an example, as I outlined in my recent blog post ([email protected]) over 11 days, gallium nitrate will kill 99.9% of cancer cells in certain tu..."

Hi Ian
What's your feelings on chemotherapy as the go-to treatment (I stress treatment, not cure) for cancer?
I recall a highly qualified US surgeon advised if you want to pick a fight with your doctor or especially with your oncologist, ask them what the failure rate is for chemo.
He claimed the failure rate is 97% (ninety-seven percent) and for that reason strongly advises against it.
I am quoting him correctly.
(Unfortunately, I cannot recall his name, nor can I quote the source as the claim was made a good 12 months ago and I didn't record any details. A quick search today proved fruitless. The post could have been since removed).
IF he's even remotely correct, you'd have to say an alternative health approach to a cancer treatment that all but destroys your immune system would have to be preferable. That's a no-brainer, surely?


message 163: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 1422 comments First, I have cancer so I have some interest. For the more common chemo the odds are divided by three (according to the oncologist) One third, eventual remission, one third hold it, and one third useless. You can add a further treatment to it which improves the odds slightly, at a significant cost to your body.

From the UK Cancer society once the cancer has got out but not established (stage 3) you have abh9out a 60% chance of living for a further five years. Stage 4 and you are in real trouble If it hasn't got out, surgery can cure it, by removing it.


message 164: by Dr. (new)

Dr. Jasmine | 24 comments Ian wrote: "First, I have cancer so I have some interest. For the more common chemo the odds are divided by three (according to the oncologist) One third, eventual remission, one third hold it, and one third u..."

Hi guys,

Just to add to the discussion- a number of patients survive cancer for years , and thrive, DESPITE doctors predictions " you only have a few months left". There are many things we don't understand about cancer and human body, but positive attitude is definitely a huge asset. All those people who have beaten the odds, seem to have it.

Take care,

Dr Jasmine


message 165: by Lance, Group Founder (new)

Lance Morcan | 3058 comments Thanks for the informed feedback, Ian & Jasmine. These are vexing questions that's for sure. Positivity seems to be all important where the big C is concerned.
Wishing you all best in your journey Ian.


message 166: by Ian (new)

Ian Miller | 1422 comments Thanks, Lance.


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