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Why I Hate The Cancer Industry
- Thread starter tonychat
- Start date
what kind of rubbish are you sprouting? sounds like some ignorant brat trying hard to expound wisdom.
Cancer has been proven to be due to the shit you are eating daily and this is the abuse it takes to your body. This results to cancer.
Genetics only say if your body are more or less sensitive to the toxin introduce to your body to produce cancer..It is not that you will get cancer or not.. Cancer happens in our body daily and our immune system counter it daily. Until your immunity cannot tahan any more than cancer surface..
Pls go and read more before disgracing yourself again.
Yah lor! Now I know why you choose to stay away from draft sinkie
Cancer Largely Due to Biological Bad Luck Rather Than Behavior
http://www.stemcelltherapymd.com/cancer-largely-due-to-biological-bad-luck-rather-than-behavior
i eat fruit salad daily and at time i also add in apricot seeds too. buy them intentionally to take in Vit B17.
A case of stage 4 prostate cancer having spread to his bones, liver and lungs
I called Mr Michael Ooi today, a 68 year old man who was diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer spread to his bones, liver and lung last September 2010. His cancer marker was an amazing 3500! He was supposed to go for some marrow extraction failing which chemo but he did neither because he met a Dr Sundram from Subang Jaya Medical who told him to try stem cell nutrition. At end December, he went to visit an oncologist and the oncologist told him he needn't have seen him. Michael was worried because he thought of the worst. Maybe there was nothing the oncologist could do but surprisingly, the oncologist told him there was no cancer in his bones, lungs or liver. His cancer marker was down to 66.1 which means he still had prostate cancer and currently he is still on the stem cell nutrition pills. He does not take other vitamins, his diet includes fish and chicken and he doesn't eat organic. I had to ask the next question, "Uncle, are you Christian?". He said yes so I shouted "Praise the Lord, all glory to God!". It is a miracle because out of all the doctors he met he met Dr Sundram who recommended stem cell nutrition. Which doctor would recommend him multi level marketing pills. Michael is truly blessed, God's hand was upon him, he got it right with only one medication and what a strange medication! Praise God indeed! You can hear the excitement of his voice. He was happy he regained his muscles, his weight, his appetite.When first diagnosed he was on wheelchair, skin and bones and in pain. I could hear his wife shouting at the background he had gained 10 pounds from 150 pounds to 160 pounds.
What is stem cell nutrition?
http://www.stemcellnutrition.com
I called Mr Michael Ooi today, a 68 year old man who was diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer spread to his bones, liver and lung last September 2010. His cancer marker was an amazing 3500! He was supposed to go for some marrow extraction failing which chemo but he did neither because he met a Dr Sundram from Subang Jaya Medical who told him to try stem cell nutrition. At end December, he went to visit an oncologist and the oncologist told him he needn't have seen him. Michael was worried because he thought of the worst. Maybe there was nothing the oncologist could do but surprisingly, the oncologist told him there was no cancer in his bones, lungs or liver. His cancer marker was down to 66.1 which means he still had prostate cancer and currently he is still on the stem cell nutrition pills. He does not take other vitamins, his diet includes fish and chicken and he doesn't eat organic. I had to ask the next question, "Uncle, are you Christian?". He said yes so I shouted "Praise the Lord, all glory to God!". It is a miracle because out of all the doctors he met he met Dr Sundram who recommended stem cell nutrition. Which doctor would recommend him multi level marketing pills. Michael is truly blessed, God's hand was upon him, he got it right with only one medication and what a strange medication! Praise God indeed! You can hear the excitement of his voice. He was happy he regained his muscles, his weight, his appetite.When first diagnosed he was on wheelchair, skin and bones and in pain. I could hear his wife shouting at the background he had gained 10 pounds from 150 pounds to 160 pounds.
What is stem cell nutrition?
http://www.stemcellnutrition.com
10 things to know about prostate cancer
Prostate cancer occurs four times more frequently compared to 30 years ago, and is now the fifth most common cancer in Singapore, according to a SingHealth report.
Here are ten things that you need to know about the cancer, based on a booklet on prostate cancer by the National Cancer Institute.
1. What is the prostate?
It is part of a male’s reproductive system that is located in front of the rectum and under the bladder. It surrounds the urethra, which is the urinary tract.
For a healthy male, the size of a healthy prostate is about the size of a walnut. If it grows too big, it will squeeze the urethra, which may cause slowness or stopping of the normal flow of urine.
The prostate is also an important part during sexual intercourse. As the prostate is a gland, it makes up part of the seminal fluid, which, during orgasm, helps carry sperm out of the man’s body as part of semen.
2. Cancer cells in the prostate
Growth in the prostate can be benign, which means it’s not cancer.
Benign growths, like benign prostatic hypertrophy, for example, are rarely a threat to life. They cause no harm to the tissues around the growth because they do not invade them. They also do not spread to other parts of the body and can be removed. In most cases, the growths do not usually grow back.
On the other hand, malignant growths, which are known as prostate cancer, may sometimes be a threat to life as they can invade organs and tissues that are near to it, such as the bladder or rectum. The growth can also spread to other parts of the body but can often be removed. However, the growth can sometimes grow back.
Prostate cancer cells can spread and travel through blood vessels or lymph vessels to other parts of the body. They may attach to other tissues and form new tumors.
3. Stages of prostate cancer
The different stages of prostate cancer is described using the Roman numerals, I, II, III and IV. Stage I is early-stage cancer and Stage IV cancer is advanced cancer that has already spread to other parts of the body.
4. Treatment of prostate cancer
There are various treatment options for males with prostate cancer. They include:
Active surveillance
Surgery
Radiation Therapy
Hormone Therapy
Chemotherapy
Immunotherapy
Males may receive more than one type of treatment, as the treatment that’s best for one man may not be so for another. The best treatment for each male depends on:
Age
Gleason score of the tumor
Prostate cancer stage
Symptoms
General health
5. Surgery
Treatment of prostate cancer through surgery is an option for males with early-stage cancer that is only in the prostate. Males with advanced prostate cancer may also consider this option to relieve symptoms.
The surgeon will usually remove the entire prostate and nearby lymph nodes using several ways:
a) A large cut in the abdomen: The prostate is removed through a long incision in the abdomen below the belly button. This is known as radical retropubic prostatectomy. As there is a long cut, it’s also called an open prostatectomy.
b) Small cuts in the abdomen: Several small cuts are made in the abdomen, and surgery tools are inserted through the small cuts. A long, thin tube (called laparoscope) with a light and camera on the end would aid the surgeon in seeing the prostate while removing it. This process is called a laparoscopic prostatectomy.
c) With a robot: This way of surgery uses a robot to remove the prostate through small cuts in the abdomen. The surgeon then uses handles on a computer display to control the robot’s arms.
d) A large cut between the scrotum and anus: The prostate is removed through a cut between the scrotum and anus. This is called radical perineal prostatectomy. This type of surgery is a type of open prostatectomy that is rarely used anymore.
6. After surgery
Some males may lose control of the flow of urine after surgery, known as urinary incontinence. In most cases, males regain some bladder control after a few weeks. However, for some males, incontinence may be permanent.
7. Performance during sexual intercourse
Surgery may also damage nerves near the prostate and cause erectile dysfunction. Sexual function typically improves over several months, but for some males, this problem can be permanent.
If the males had their prostates removed, they will have dry orgasms where semen will no longer be released.
A Swiss research conducted on both members of a couple find that performance in sexual intercourse may not be optimized as both members may experience less than expected sexual function after a man has prostate cancer surgery.
The study was done on sexual function and satisfaction of males who had a type of cancer surgery to remove the entire prostate, including the semen glands, but nearby nerves involved in erections are protected.
The study was conducted on females as well and most found they had decreased sexual function after the males had surgery, with a drop in desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm and satisfaction.
8. Specialists in treating of prostate cancer
When diagnosed with prostate cancer, it is best to be aware of who the specialists are in treating of the prostate problems:
Urologist
A doctor specializing in treating problems in the urinary tract or males sex organs. The doctor can also perform surgery.
Urologic oncologist
A doctor specializing in treating cancers of the male and female urinary tract and the male sex organs. The doctor can also perform surgery.
Medical oncologist
A doctor who specializes in treating cancer with drugs, such as chemotherapy, hormone therapy or immunotherapy.
Radiation oncologist
A doctor who specializes in treating cancer with radiation therapy.
9. Nutrition
Eating well is important before, during and after cancer treatment. Males with prostate cancer should check with their doctor regarding the foods that patients can eat that can help with side effects.
10. Questions to ask
When in doubt, ask. For males who are diagnosed with prostate cancer, they should ask their doctors to clarify any doubts so as to have the best idea of what they may be expecting.
Here are some questions that may be possible to ask about treatment options:
What are the expected benefits of each kind of treatment?
What are the risks and possible side effects of each treatment? How can the side effects be managed?
What can I do to prepare for treatment?
How will treatment affect my normal activities?
https://sg.news.yahoo.com/blogs/fit...-to-know-about-prostate-cancer-073638792.html
Prostate cancer occurs four times more frequently compared to 30 years ago, and is now the fifth most common cancer in Singapore, according to a SingHealth report.
Here are ten things that you need to know about the cancer, based on a booklet on prostate cancer by the National Cancer Institute.
1. What is the prostate?
It is part of a male’s reproductive system that is located in front of the rectum and under the bladder. It surrounds the urethra, which is the urinary tract.
For a healthy male, the size of a healthy prostate is about the size of a walnut. If it grows too big, it will squeeze the urethra, which may cause slowness or stopping of the normal flow of urine.
The prostate is also an important part during sexual intercourse. As the prostate is a gland, it makes up part of the seminal fluid, which, during orgasm, helps carry sperm out of the man’s body as part of semen.
2. Cancer cells in the prostate
Growth in the prostate can be benign, which means it’s not cancer.
Benign growths, like benign prostatic hypertrophy, for example, are rarely a threat to life. They cause no harm to the tissues around the growth because they do not invade them. They also do not spread to other parts of the body and can be removed. In most cases, the growths do not usually grow back.
On the other hand, malignant growths, which are known as prostate cancer, may sometimes be a threat to life as they can invade organs and tissues that are near to it, such as the bladder or rectum. The growth can also spread to other parts of the body but can often be removed. However, the growth can sometimes grow back.
Prostate cancer cells can spread and travel through blood vessels or lymph vessels to other parts of the body. They may attach to other tissues and form new tumors.
3. Stages of prostate cancer
The different stages of prostate cancer is described using the Roman numerals, I, II, III and IV. Stage I is early-stage cancer and Stage IV cancer is advanced cancer that has already spread to other parts of the body.
4. Treatment of prostate cancer
There are various treatment options for males with prostate cancer. They include:
Active surveillance
Surgery
Radiation Therapy
Hormone Therapy
Chemotherapy
Immunotherapy
Males may receive more than one type of treatment, as the treatment that’s best for one man may not be so for another. The best treatment for each male depends on:
Age
Gleason score of the tumor
Prostate cancer stage
Symptoms
General health
5. Surgery
Treatment of prostate cancer through surgery is an option for males with early-stage cancer that is only in the prostate. Males with advanced prostate cancer may also consider this option to relieve symptoms.
The surgeon will usually remove the entire prostate and nearby lymph nodes using several ways:
a) A large cut in the abdomen: The prostate is removed through a long incision in the abdomen below the belly button. This is known as radical retropubic prostatectomy. As there is a long cut, it’s also called an open prostatectomy.
b) Small cuts in the abdomen: Several small cuts are made in the abdomen, and surgery tools are inserted through the small cuts. A long, thin tube (called laparoscope) with a light and camera on the end would aid the surgeon in seeing the prostate while removing it. This process is called a laparoscopic prostatectomy.
c) With a robot: This way of surgery uses a robot to remove the prostate through small cuts in the abdomen. The surgeon then uses handles on a computer display to control the robot’s arms.
d) A large cut between the scrotum and anus: The prostate is removed through a cut between the scrotum and anus. This is called radical perineal prostatectomy. This type of surgery is a type of open prostatectomy that is rarely used anymore.
6. After surgery
Some males may lose control of the flow of urine after surgery, known as urinary incontinence. In most cases, males regain some bladder control after a few weeks. However, for some males, incontinence may be permanent.
7. Performance during sexual intercourse
Surgery may also damage nerves near the prostate and cause erectile dysfunction. Sexual function typically improves over several months, but for some males, this problem can be permanent.
If the males had their prostates removed, they will have dry orgasms where semen will no longer be released.
A Swiss research conducted on both members of a couple find that performance in sexual intercourse may not be optimized as both members may experience less than expected sexual function after a man has prostate cancer surgery.
The study was done on sexual function and satisfaction of males who had a type of cancer surgery to remove the entire prostate, including the semen glands, but nearby nerves involved in erections are protected.
The study was conducted on females as well and most found they had decreased sexual function after the males had surgery, with a drop in desire, arousal, lubrication, orgasm and satisfaction.
8. Specialists in treating of prostate cancer
When diagnosed with prostate cancer, it is best to be aware of who the specialists are in treating of the prostate problems:
Urologist
A doctor specializing in treating problems in the urinary tract or males sex organs. The doctor can also perform surgery.
Urologic oncologist
A doctor specializing in treating cancers of the male and female urinary tract and the male sex organs. The doctor can also perform surgery.
Medical oncologist
A doctor who specializes in treating cancer with drugs, such as chemotherapy, hormone therapy or immunotherapy.
Radiation oncologist
A doctor who specializes in treating cancer with radiation therapy.
9. Nutrition
Eating well is important before, during and after cancer treatment. Males with prostate cancer should check with their doctor regarding the foods that patients can eat that can help with side effects.
10. Questions to ask
When in doubt, ask. For males who are diagnosed with prostate cancer, they should ask their doctors to clarify any doubts so as to have the best idea of what they may be expecting.
Here are some questions that may be possible to ask about treatment options:
What are the expected benefits of each kind of treatment?
What are the risks and possible side effects of each treatment? How can the side effects be managed?
What can I do to prepare for treatment?
How will treatment affect my normal activities?
https://sg.news.yahoo.com/blogs/fit...-to-know-about-prostate-cancer-073638792.html
only stoopig fucktard twit idiot rottingCCB spastic maggot lowly educated listen and believe everything from youtube :oIo::oIo::oIo:
For me, my main source of B17 (or Amygdalin, to be more precise) for the past few years is almonds:
Vitamin B-17: The Greatest Cover Up in the History of Cancer
http://naturesfirstpath.com/2014/08/03/vitamin-b-17-the-greatest-cover-up-in-cancers-history
In fact, Amygdalin comes from "ἀμυγδαλή (amygdálē)", the ancient Greek word for almond:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amygdalin
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almond
Attachments
why leh .
Hi Chris, I know you've probably seen plenty of these type of messages. But I just want to say I absolutely love your work and what you are doing. It takes a lot of courage and work to do what you do. What breaks my heart is the more articles and videos I read on your website, the more and more it seems undeniable that my fiancee was virtually murdered in the hospital. She was diagnosed with very early onset of leukemia. She was virtually healthy, the only symptom she was dealing with was heavy breathing with very little activity, once she checked into the hospital.
She, a pretty healthy human being, was dead within 60 days.
I have never ever seen somebody deteriorate so fast. It could not have just been the cancer. And not only that, the doctors are making it very difficult for me to retrieve her medical records. It's been almost 5 months since she passed away and they haven't given me the records yet. I cry almost everyday, and I know if we had stumbled upon your work earlier this summer in 2014, and we took your advice I know in my heart that she would still be alive and healthy today. They rushed her into chemotherapy and died in the most slow and painful manner possible. Continue doing what your doing, and I mean this genuinely, I love you man and I know you're saving lives. I am going to begin my own efforts to spread the dangers of chemotherapy.
God bless, Hussain Aziz
She, a pretty healthy human being, was dead within 60 days.
I have never ever seen somebody deteriorate so fast. It could not have just been the cancer. And not only that, the doctors are making it very difficult for me to retrieve her medical records. It's been almost 5 months since she passed away and they haven't given me the records yet. I cry almost everyday, and I know if we had stumbled upon your work earlier this summer in 2014, and we took your advice I know in my heart that she would still be alive and healthy today. They rushed her into chemotherapy and died in the most slow and painful manner possible. Continue doing what your doing, and I mean this genuinely, I love you man and I know you're saving lives. I am going to begin my own efforts to spread the dangers of chemotherapy.
God bless, Hussain Aziz
[video=youtube;Kq7_UbJMH3E]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kq7_UbJMH3E[/video]
sign up to see the episode:
from the email after signing up at Christbeatcancer,
BTW - If you're a little late joining us, we've made Episodes 1 and 2
available for the entire duration of the event and you'll also see below
which episode is currently playing. Simply click on any of the live links
below to watch now.
Episode 1: Modern Medicine & The Cancer Pandemic (March 30th 9:00PM Eastern US time)
Episode 2: Your First Line Of Defense... (March 31st)
Episode 3: Eliminate These “Dirty Dozen” To Prevent Cancer (April 1st)
Episode 4: Your Secret Fountain of Youth (April 2nd)
Episode 5: Nature’s Pharmacy (April 3rd)
Episode 6: Clean Foods & The Cancer-Free Diet (April 4th)
Episode 7: Diagnostic “Do’s & Don’ts” – Proven Treatment Protocols Part 1 (April 5th)
Episode 8: Proven Treatment Protocols Part 2 (April 6th)
Episode 9: Proven Treatment Protocols Part 3 (April 7th)
Episode 10: Doctor’s Orders (April 8th)
Episode 11: How to Survive and Thrive (April 9th)
sign up to see the episode:
from the email after signing up at Christbeatcancer,
BTW - If you're a little late joining us, we've made Episodes 1 and 2
available for the entire duration of the event and you'll also see below
which episode is currently playing. Simply click on any of the live links
below to watch now.
Episode 1: Modern Medicine & The Cancer Pandemic (March 30th 9:00PM Eastern US time)
Episode 2: Your First Line Of Defense... (March 31st)
Episode 3: Eliminate These “Dirty Dozen” To Prevent Cancer (April 1st)
Episode 4: Your Secret Fountain of Youth (April 2nd)
Episode 5: Nature’s Pharmacy (April 3rd)
Episode 6: Clean Foods & The Cancer-Free Diet (April 4th)
Episode 7: Diagnostic “Do’s & Don’ts” – Proven Treatment Protocols Part 1 (April 5th)
Episode 8: Proven Treatment Protocols Part 2 (April 6th)
Episode 9: Proven Treatment Protocols Part 3 (April 7th)
Episode 10: Doctor’s Orders (April 8th)
Episode 11: How to Survive and Thrive (April 9th)
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