The way you word your post, reflects, if I may feel free to say, a wrong perspective on the targeted disease. You see, by thinking that cancer of the X needs therapy X, and cancer of the Y needs therapy Y, etc., means that you see ALL the cancers as DISTINCT entities, each with their OWN, UNIQUE ETIOLOGY. This is a mistake. ALL cancers are really ONE problem - and that is that the body has been accumulating toxins for so long that , finally, the "weakest link in the chain", finally snaps. No body is like another, and so the most vulnerable organ or tissue can vary, given the onslaught of toxicity.By viewing each cancer as its own unique illness - you are playing into the hands of Organized, "Conventional", "Standard Practice", "NON-QUACK" medicine. Because this is exactly what they want you to believe, and have programmed people AND DOCTORS (from medical school on) to believe.And, by the way, that's why the "TREATMENTS" used by conventional medicine just don't work. For example, one of the jobs a pathologist must do is determine whether or not the surgical specimen he was handed, e.g., a surgically removed breast, has been cleanly removed, in its entirety. That is, he must ascertain that all the EDGES of the tissue removed show NO CANCER CELLS at these peripheries.That is, the supposition is - that if the removed breast tissue shows no cancerous cells at the edges of its borders, then the ENTIRE cancer mass can be presumed to have been removed, without any residual cells left over in non-resected tissue to spawn any new cancerous growth.Well, you tell me. Do you really believe this theory of resection of the entire mass, with NO residual cancerous cells left over in the "good", remaining tissue - is a successful strategy? Have you not heard of the millions and millions that continue to get cancer again, and again, DESPITE MASSIVE RESECTIONS and MUTILATIONS of womens' bodies? You tell me - is their theory worth anything?NO and NO! You know why? Because cancer is a generalized disease of the body that derived from incorrect food intake, for the most part.So, do they continue to do mastectomies? Of course. It's big money. Surgery is one of the standard 3 "conventional", and federally approved (by those on the take) means to "TREAT" cancer. The other two worthless methods are burning by radiation and poisoning by chemotherapy.People have to start understanding this if we are going to change our medical system once and for all.
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Pathology - and its relation to Breast Cancer, for example
Another Good Alternative to "Conventional" Cancer "Treatment"
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Anti-Neoplastins; Another Cancer Cure
- that Threatens the Medical Mafia
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Another Remarkable Way to Heal Cancer -
Suppressed
Monday, January 3, 2011
As Usual - Corruption in Medicinal Policy
Read the rest here.Judges Invested in Health Care
by Brendan L. Smith
Three U.S. District judges presiding over legal challenges to the landmark federal health care law have held financial investments in the health care industry, which has a lot riding on the outcome of the cases, according to a Center for Public Integrity review of their latest available financial disclosure forms. The investments include individual stocks and mutual funds with holdings in private health insurance companies, companies selling health-care products, or pharmaceutical firms, according to the forms the judges filed in 2009 and 2010.
Judicial ethics experts disagree about the significance of the judges’ investments.
As the lawsuits crawl through the judicial system, the first ruling against the health-care reform law came Dec. 13 by U.S. District Judge Henry Hudson of the Eastern District of Virginia, who ruled that the individual mandate requiring people to buy some form of insurance invited an “unbridled exercise of the federal police powers.”
The Huffington Post reported in 2010 that Hudson in 2008 earned between $5,000 and $15,000 in dividends from Campaign Solutions, a political communications firm that did work for health care reform opponents, including Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli. Hudson earned the same amount in 2009, according to his most recent financial disclosure form.