Mercury was found in nearly 50 percent of tested samples of commercial high fructose corn syrup (HFCS), according to a new article published today in the scientific journal, Environmental Health. Read the rest of this entry »
Mercury was found in nearly 50 percent of tested samples of commercial high fructose corn syrup (HFCS), according to a new article published today in the scientific journal, Environmental Health. Read the rest of this entry »
This is an article published in the January-February issue of Nexus Magazine that I found very interesting. It includes which considerations you should cover when implementing an alternative cancer therapy. Read the rest of this entry »
For the first time, the FDA has issued a warning that the mercury contained in silver dental fillings may pose neurological risks to children and pregnant women. Read the rest of this entry »
Chemotherapy used to treat a patient’s cancer increases that patient’s chances of developing cancer later in life in tissue adjacent to the original cancer, new research by the Buck Institute for Age Research indicates which appears in Tuesday’s online version of PLoS Biology. Read the rest of this entry »
Well, I’ll go straight to the point: if you have cancer you should absolutely avoid any kind of animal protein. For starters, meat and dairy products are high in fat and have no fiber. Study after study continue to show that animal-based diets stimulate and nurture certain types of cancers whereas plant-based diets provide cancer protection. Read the rest of this entry »
In my previous post about carbohydrates, I tried to give a general view on how to approach nutrition to fight cancer focusing on one of the three macro nutrients that makes up our diet. In this post I will try to give a general view on the intake of fats, what you should know about them, and what you can do to plan an effective cancer-fighting strategy. Read the rest of this entry »
So many diets, so little time. Nutritional correction might possibly be the best single and most effective treatment to slow, halt, and even regress your cancer. But, where do you start? No matter what the medical establishment has managed to make you believe, the cancer epidemic is directly linked to a serious nutritional imbalance due to food-chain contamination, food-processing techniques, nutritional abuse, sedentary life, and nutritional misinformation. Read the rest of this entry »
I just finished reading the editorial published a few days ago in The Oncologist about how cancer statistics get censured. It’s disheartening but also very hopeful for those of you who are not convinced that conventional oncology treatments are the way to go and stand alone in your view. You may have now another powerful reason to support your position. Read the rest of this entry »
Here we go again. Another day, another phony study about the fabulous beneficial effects of eating chocolate. The study is so ridiculous I don’t even know where to begin. Read the rest of this entry »
While the number of deaths caused by breast cancer has decreased, the incidence of breast cancer is still rising. According to most health experts, catching a breast tumor in its early stages increases a woman’s chances of survival by at least 17 percent. But is mammography the best way to do it? Read the rest of this entry »