The Peritoneal Mesothelioma

zorzevic  on February 5th, 2010

Arsenic kills cancer cells as well…

EssiacHempLaetrile  on February 5th, 2010

jett888 …
Google “pubmed”, enter “Cannabinoids Cancer” … 568 articles!
I look forward to your reply after doing some research.

EssiacHempLaetrile  on February 5th, 2010

Dr. Liu …”THC can kill Cancer Cells”
Dr. Melamede … “Cannabinoids kill Cancer Cells”
Dr. Di Marzo … “THC exhibits anti – tumor effects on various Cancer Cell types”
Dr. Guzman … “THC can promote the autophagic death of human & mouse Cancer Cells”
Dr. Mechoulam … “we gave THC oil drops 400 times to children 1 -13 years old with Cancer & prevented vomiting & nausea 100%”

devilman666  on February 5th, 2010

@jett888 Awesome. Also taking flax seed supplement:P

jett888  on February 5th, 2010

I wonder why/how all these other m.d’s then, who do their reseach, and come up with their findings which supports fighting/killing cancer through other means not using chemo.
Are their findings not valid? Just because they don’t follow something the Big Pharma has to offer??
Dr. Matthias Rath, Mr. Ralph Moss, Dr. Hamer , Dr. Burzinski, just to name a few- all have different opinions on chemo.

jett888  on February 6th, 2010

hey devil- Chia seeds are awesome for fiber and provide an omega 3 check them out- I think it’s 12 grams of fiber for every teaspoon

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill lol. Smart ass;)

missi0nhill  on February 6th, 2010

bah, beat me… your message didn’t get to my inbox before I commented!

efb

missi0nhill  on February 6th, 2010

haha.. I think the cure for that is a colon cleansing.
Oh, and don’t forget to eat your Wheaties!

Beer can have a similar effect as fiber intake, if consumed in large doses.
Correlation implies causation right? Or was it the other way around. Hmmm.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill J/k about the beer thing,but serious about the aforementioned illness. Im actually just doing a high fiber diet,something us Americans don’t know about obivously:)

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill Giardiasis? I was recently told I had diverticulitis. I just drank some beer and it went away;.)

missi0nhill  on February 6th, 2010

I did that once in British Columbia, caught something we Canadians “call beaver fever”

But I rubbed hemp oil on, and drank some sodium bicarbonate. CURED!

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill I agree with what you say also,it cannot replace conventional treatment:)

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

I bet this group of “believe anything they hear” also believe that immunizations are the direct cause of Autism. Thats fine,dont get immunized either! Do the world a favor and go to mexico and drink some donkey splooge and everything will be fine:)

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

I do not disagree that certain holistic alternatives are good to a point,but they should not be looked upon to replace that which has been tried,tested ,and proved time and time again.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

Cancer isnt something you can just throw anything at and hope it works. The methods mentioned by mission have viable data proving that they do in fact work. More so then this miracle remedies.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

You people do not possess sufficient scientific knowledge and or critical thinking skills to separate truth from nonsense in medicine.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

These treatments do not rely on randomized clinical trials or basic science to support their efficacy, either. Rather, they rely on testimonials, one of the most visible and highly abused methods of selling dubious therapies.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

it is not science that drives these sorts of therapies, although they are often dressed up in science-y sounding terminology in order to obscure what to an oncologist or cancer investigator would obviously be the extreme biological or even physical implausibility of the remedy.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

Given the fear of cancer and treatments for cancer, it is not surprising that nonscientific cures flourish and many people, unfortunately, fall prey to them.

missi0nhill  on February 6th, 2010

I fully agree with that. I was diagnosed with AML (inv16) in march of 2007, and being the nerd I am, I made sure the doctors told me everything and in isolation, all I did was research.

The best way to combat fear is with knowledge. I in no way dispute that these are great to add to conventional treatments, and for treating side effects associated with cancer and the therapy. The only thing I debate, is the advocacy that this is a cure, or can replace conventional therapy.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill Available scientific evidence does not support the idea that alternative practitioners are more effective than conventional physicians in persuading their patients to improve their lifestyle. Nor have available scientific studies shown that any of these approaches are effective or cost-effective against any disease if holistic methods are used without conventional medical treatment.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill However,Available scientific evidence does not support claims that holistic medicine, when used without mainstream or conventional medicine, is effective in treating cancer or any other disease.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill This simply means that the drug does not kill a constant number of cells, but a constant proportion of cells. So, for example, a certain drug will kill 1/2 of all the cancer cells, then 1/2 of what is left, and then 1/2 of that, and so on. So, we can see that not every cancer cell necessarily is going to be killed. This fact is well known by oncologists.

devilman666  on February 6th, 2010

@missi0nhill Hollistic options are good in accordance and when used with conventional treatments. Unfortunately,Cytotoxic chemotherapy kills cancer cells by way of a certain mechanism called “First Order Kinetics.