![]() |
Common virus 'kills cancer'
article from CNN
Quote:
|
This is promising news -- but how many people will die while the FDA, CDC, etc. study it to death.
OK, I know that these things have to be studied, but if someone is going to die of cancer anyway, why not try to cure them using any method available? (If the patient agrees, of course) |
I wish the "medical community" would also advance proven techniques for cancer prevention/curing. Cancer cannot grow in an alkaline body -- this has been proven. However, Americans eat a highly acidic diet and disrupt the body's pH, allowing all sorts of degenerative diseases to take over (including cancer).
If cancer screening -- complete with family background and likelihood of future cancers -- became a norm, and people would alkalize their bodies, we wouldn't have the rate of cancer we have now. Unfortunately, when cancer has reached a critical point, the body is no longer capable of homeostasis, so any hope of alkalizing the body is lost. At this point, western cancer treatments are a must. Again -- if you keep an alkaline body (a difficult feat in this day and age), you physically cannot develop cancer. |
Quote:
You're being far too simplistic the entire way through your discussion. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Anyway, I specifically stated that there is a time in the cycle of cancer when preventative measures are useless. So, I'm not denying the usefulness and need for therapies like the OP presented. |
Quote:
No, it's actually because they don't work, or at least they don't work in the way you think, aren't feasible for a huge number of people (whose other health issues would prevent alkali blood interactions), can cause vicious side effects (including, of all things, liver and kidney cancer - how ironic), and etc etc etc. Did you know that alkaline dieting was also considered the 'cure' for arthritis at one point, under very similar reasoning to your own? -RC --not a schill for "big pharma" but rather a 2-year volunteer in a . . . gene therapy cancer lab |
Quote:
regulation is important to protect patients from less scrupulous "professionals." i saw a report on tv the other day about a doctor that treats patients with hydrogen peroxide for a variety of illnesses. despite the fact that there isn't conclusive evidence verifying the benefits (except for anecdotal testaments), he sells it like a magic bullet. he might as well stand next to a cart in a parking lot yelling "it'll cure what ails ya." ----- just a little more about AAV-2 |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:14 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.