Intravenous and intra tumoral Mistletoe therapy

High doses of Mistletoe Helixor can shrink tumors quickly. A very safe procedure

Magnetic field against cancer

Koreans used magnetic fields to kill cancer cells

Filed under: cancer alternative medicine

High Protein Carrot Cake Ball Recipe For Cancer Diet

Originally posted on Breast Cancer Authority:

By Breast Cancer Yoga Staff.

This recipe is very flexible. Use the nuts and seed you have on hand. Add less dates and oil/milk for a crumblier treat. Add more dates and oil/milk for a sweeter gooier snack. Always use organic ingredients when possible. Oil free cancer diets omit coconut oil and use coconut milk.

This recipe includes carrots which contain carotenoid antioxidants, these compounds help protect against oxidative DNA damage, a key event in the cancer process. This recipe also includes nuts which contain many helpful nutrients and healthy omega-3 fatty acids, which help your body fight inflammation. Nuts contain the antioxidants quercetin and campferol that may suppress the growth of cancers.

Ingredients

• 3/4 cup almonds
• 5-6 dates, pitted
• 1/3 unsweetened shredded coconut
• 2 Carrots, shredded
• 1/2 Tbsp Cinnamon
• 1/4 tsp Cloves
• 1 Scoop Vanilla Vegan Protein
• 2-4 Tbsp coconut milk or coconut oil, melted

Instructions

1. Put almonds in…

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Two-week international diet swap shows potential effects of food on colon cancer risk

Originally posted on lyranara.me:

African-Americans and Africans who swapped their typical diets for just two weeks similarly exchanged their respective risks of colon cancer as reflected by alterations of their gut bacteria, according to an international study led by researchers at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine published online today in Nature Communications.

Principal investigator Stephen O’Keefe, M.D., professor of medicine, Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition, Pitt School of Medicine, observed while practicing in South Africa that his rural patients rarely had colon cancer or intestinal polyps, which can be a cancer precursor. In the Western world, colon cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer death and African-Americans carry the greatest disease burden in the United States.

“The African-American diet, which contains more animal protein and fat, and less soluble fiber than the African diet, is thought to increase colon cancer risk,” Dr. O’Keefe explained. “Other studies with Japanese migrants…

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Vegetarian diet linked to lower risk of colorectal cancers

Originally posted on lyranara.me:

Eating a vegetarian diet was associated with a lower risk of colorectal cancers compared with nonvegetarians in a study of Seventh-Day Adventist men and women, according to an article published online by JAMA Internal Medicine.

Colorectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States. Although great attention has been paid to screening, primary prevention through lowering risk factors remains an important objective. Dietary factors have been identified as a modifiable risk factor for colorectal cancer, including red meat which is linked to increased risk and food rich in dietary fiber which is linked to reduced risk, according to the study background.

Among 77,659 study participants, Michael J. Orlich, M.D., Ph.D., of Loma Linda University, California, and coauthors identified 380 cases of colon cancer and 110 cases of rectal cancer. Compared with nonvegetarians, vegetarians had a 22 percent lower risk for all colorectal cancers

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Could ibuprofen be an anti-aging medicine?

Originally posted on lyranara.me:

Study shows popular over-the counter drug extends lifespan in yeast, worms and flies
December 11, 2014/Novato CA Ibuprofen, a common over-the-counter drug used to relieve pain and fever, could hold the keys to a longer healthier life, according to a study by researchers at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging. Publishing in PLoS Genetics on December 18th, scientists showed that regular doses of ibuprofen extended the lifespan of yeast, worms and fruit flies.

“There is a lot to be excited about,” said Brian Kennedy, PhD, CEO of the Buck Institute, who said treatments, given at doses comparable to those used in humans, extended lifespan an average of 15 percent in the model organisms. “Not only did all the species live longer, but the treated flies and worms appeared more healthy,” he said. “The research shows that ibuprofen impacts a process not yet implicated in aging, giving us a new…

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