Cancer Survival RatesGenerally, the most useful measure of cancer survival is 5-year disease-free survival. Often a patient who lives 5 years without a sign of the original cancer is truly cured. However, some patients will experience a reoccurrence later in life. Individual survival is NOT predictable with much accuracy. No one on this Earth can …
Reducing the Risk of Breast Cancer Part 2 of 2 Other Protective Strategies: Avoid Alcohol: Alcohol is a group 1 carcinogen. If you must drink, take B-vitamins including folate or folic acid and vitamin B6. Use the methylcobalamin form of B12 and methyltetrahydrofolate and pyridoxal-5 phosphate. Breastfeeding: Benefits your breasts and the longer the better …
Reducing the Risk of Breast Cancer Part 1 of 2 A Protective Diet is: Low fat – down to 20% of calories from fat. Monosaturates such as oleic acid in canola and olive oils are protective. Omega 3 fatty acids, found in wild salmon, tuna, halibut, mackerel, sardines, herring, nuts and seeds, are protective. Low …
What Is Fenbendazole? Fenbendazole (FBZ), is a well-known anti-helminthic drug. It is commonly prescribed to treat a range of parasitical worm infections, including threadworm tapeworms, roundworms, and other nematode infections in humans and domestic animals. FBZ has anti-cancer properties that have been elucidated in a broad range of pre-clinical studies with a number of different …
I first became interested in helping cancer patients as a result of an experience I had with an in-law that had stage 4 colon cancer who had failed surgery, chemo, radiation and had even gone down to the Cancer Treatment Centers of America. I told her that I knew that IV vitamin C in high …
The incidence of cancer is most prevalent in early and late decades of life. These are times when immune-competence is compromised. Patients who are born with the compromised immune system have a 3-4 x greater incidence of cancer. We know that acquired immune deficiency (AIDS) increases the risk of having cancer. People with Gliomas (a type of brain …
When those who are making money off of cancer start dying from cancer we may start to see a shift in research looking for more rational and humane approaches to treating cancer. Unfortunately, much of cancer treatment is driven by dollars. One study found that oncologist (who are compensated by a fixed salary) practicing in …
More People Are Making Money Off Of Cancer Than Dying From Cancer Read More »
No. This is a common misconception. There are basically two types of skin cancer, melanoma, and non-melanoma. Melanoma is the more serious kind. But you’re less likely to develop melanoma if you receive adequate sun exposure. Michael Holick, professor of medicine at Boston University Medical Center and a pioneer in vitamin D research, recently observed …
Should I Avoid Sun Exposure to Prevent Deadly Skin Cancers? Read More »
It has always been assumed that stress affects cancer because of its influence on the immune system. This is partly true. What most people don’t recognize is that stress contributes to, diabetes and visceral obesity both of which significantly contribute to cancer. Anyone with diabetes can tell you that when they get stressed out their …
Well not exactly but compared to humans who have an 11-25% chance of getting cancer elephants have a 4.8% risk of getting cancer. Why is this? It turns out that elephants have 20 copies of the TP53 gene, the gene that codes for p53. Humans have only one copy of this gene. p53 kills …