“It is better not to treat those who have internal cancers since, if treated, they die quickly; but if not treated they last a long time.” (p230, Hippocratic Writings)
For over a decade, I helplessly watched as my late wife struggled with cancer. Between the chemo and the radiation and the DOZENS of medicines she was prescribed, I realized that it was not so much the cancer that killed her, but the treatment that steadily ruined her health so that when she finally contracted pneumonia, she had nothing left to fight it. Because of quacks like Fauci and my wife's last oncologist, I have developed a deep distrust and contempt for doctors in general. Like the ones in the ICU where my wife died, MOST doctors are much more concerned with profit than with patient care. Like hydroxy and Ivermectin that was largely rejected in favor of the dangerous and untested Covid vaccines, I fear that as long as oncology is a big moneymaker, there will NEVER be an eradication of cancer.
Also wanted to add that a good friend of mine who was very health conscious and in very good shape for her age was shockingly diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. She had a radical surgery to remove part of pancreas etc., but chose NOT to take chemo. She said “I’m not putting that into my body.” She died a year or two later, but she was able to live her life for the most part nearly until the end. My grandmother also died of lung cancer, no surgery and no chemo. She was a heavy cigarette smoker though.
I’m a new free subscriber, so couldn’t read to the end, but have had cancer with cancer history mainly on one side. Dr. Jason Fung, MD, kidney specialist, wrote thh he r book, The Cancer Code (following The Obesity Code). I haven’t finished it yet but he asserts that the majority of cancers are NOT genetic. He links cancer to insulin and changes in the mitochondrial functioning of cells. He’s quite adamant about the lack of evidence on the mostly genetic side, which is very much against the grain of what the medical industry tells us today. One thing I did come to realize when I had cancer is that it is big business and it will not be “cured” by this industry, at least not for the regular folks. It is our own responsibility to learn more about what we need and don’t need. It’s a hard lesson.
I think it’s more about sanctioned and disguised corruption not money per se. If money was going to be used to actually find cures and understand prevention we’d have access to/know those things, but they’re not. Didn’t Nikola Tesla develop technologies that could benefit humanity? Was he doing it only because he wanted to get rich? Not from what I’ve read, but maybe it’s just a fairytale. I don’t know for sure, but not all humans are corrupt.
Well said. I was diagnosed with a rare cancer in early 2020 and was given immuno-therapy until Sept that year when I worked out what was going on, no thanks to the wretched NHS. I write about the original cause of my facial palsy etc. The ignorance of doctors is astounding.
I appreciate your grappling with this difficult subject of cancer and Cancer treatments, questioning what works, what doesn't, and what are the true causes of this deadly disease. For me, your efforts bring up a broader and equally deep discussion concerning the lay person's understanding of complex medical issues. Now retired, I worked as a psychiatric registered nurse for many years. Looking back I questioned myself about my own abilities to apprehend and educate others about complex medical issues. Recently, I began to debate on Twitter whether HIV was the cause of AIDS. Though this disease is largely in control today it's history is a complex part of Anthony Fauci's reign as our preeminent leader in the national institutes of infectious disease and allergies (NIDH). A reign filled with controversy. Anyway, now I'm plowing through RFK's book The Real Anthony Fauci, and now I'm contemplating the task of giving my lay persons analysis of the HIV aids controversy which I've come to realize continues on to this day. It is so complicated and controversial that RFK ultimately refuses to take a side while at the same time making many insinuating and damning observations. These lay person analyzes are difficult but necessary for people making life altering decisions regarding the course of their health care. So I repeat I appreciate your grappling in these deep and dark waters.
That's interesting, I've heard about the HIV/AIDS debate before but never dove deep into it. Wherever Fauci is there's bound to be red flags. If you do compile your thoughts on it please let me know. ;)
For over a decade, I helplessly watched as my late wife struggled with cancer. Between the chemo and the radiation and the DOZENS of medicines she was prescribed, I realized that it was not so much the cancer that killed her, but the treatment that steadily ruined her health so that when she finally contracted pneumonia, she had nothing left to fight it. Because of quacks like Fauci and my wife's last oncologist, I have developed a deep distrust and contempt for doctors in general. Like the ones in the ICU where my wife died, MOST doctors are much more concerned with profit than with patient care. Like hydroxy and Ivermectin that was largely rejected in favor of the dangerous and untested Covid vaccines, I fear that as long as oncology is a big moneymaker, there will NEVER be an eradication of cancer.
True. It's hard to battle against giant companies that are fixated on green-backs.
Also wanted to add that a good friend of mine who was very health conscious and in very good shape for her age was shockingly diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. She had a radical surgery to remove part of pancreas etc., but chose NOT to take chemo. She said “I’m not putting that into my body.” She died a year or two later, but she was able to live her life for the most part nearly until the end. My grandmother also died of lung cancer, no surgery and no chemo. She was a heavy cigarette smoker though.
l'm sorry to hear that.
Yeah I'm hoping to plant seed in the culture so that one day we can better understand the root causes of some of our ailments.
Thank you for your comment.
I’m a new free subscriber, so couldn’t read to the end, but have had cancer with cancer history mainly on one side. Dr. Jason Fung, MD, kidney specialist, wrote thh he r book, The Cancer Code (following The Obesity Code). I haven’t finished it yet but he asserts that the majority of cancers are NOT genetic. He links cancer to insulin and changes in the mitochondrial functioning of cells. He’s quite adamant about the lack of evidence on the mostly genetic side, which is very much against the grain of what the medical industry tells us today. One thing I did come to realize when I had cancer is that it is big business and it will not be “cured” by this industry, at least not for the regular folks. It is our own responsibility to learn more about what we need and don’t need. It’s a hard lesson.
Thank you so much!!!
It's a breath of fresh air when you find a doctor that's willing to go against the grain.
Agreed. When money is involved with solving a problem things aren't likely to change.
I think it’s more about sanctioned and disguised corruption not money per se. If money was going to be used to actually find cures and understand prevention we’d have access to/know those things, but they’re not. Didn’t Nikola Tesla develop technologies that could benefit humanity? Was he doing it only because he wanted to get rich? Not from what I’ve read, but maybe it’s just a fairytale. I don’t know for sure, but not all humans are corrupt.
Ah. Good point about corruption.
Yeah I heard he had many inventions to give to the world.
Good article, goes along with my own post on cancer today....
Thank you. :)
Well said. I was diagnosed with a rare cancer in early 2020 and was given immuno-therapy until Sept that year when I worked out what was going on, no thanks to the wretched NHS. I write about the original cause of my facial palsy etc. The ignorance of doctors is astounding.
https://baldmichael.substack.com/p/sodium-nitrite-e250-the-poison-in?utm_source=%2Fsearch%2Fsodium&utm_medium=reader2
Nice. I'll check that out and I couldn't agree more.
I appreciate your grappling with this difficult subject of cancer and Cancer treatments, questioning what works, what doesn't, and what are the true causes of this deadly disease. For me, your efforts bring up a broader and equally deep discussion concerning the lay person's understanding of complex medical issues. Now retired, I worked as a psychiatric registered nurse for many years. Looking back I questioned myself about my own abilities to apprehend and educate others about complex medical issues. Recently, I began to debate on Twitter whether HIV was the cause of AIDS. Though this disease is largely in control today it's history is a complex part of Anthony Fauci's reign as our preeminent leader in the national institutes of infectious disease and allergies (NIDH). A reign filled with controversy. Anyway, now I'm plowing through RFK's book The Real Anthony Fauci, and now I'm contemplating the task of giving my lay persons analysis of the HIV aids controversy which I've come to realize continues on to this day. It is so complicated and controversial that RFK ultimately refuses to take a side while at the same time making many insinuating and damning observations. These lay person analyzes are difficult but necessary for people making life altering decisions regarding the course of their health care. So I repeat I appreciate your grappling in these deep and dark waters.
Thank you I really appreciate your comment.
That's interesting, I've heard about the HIV/AIDS debate before but never dove deep into it. Wherever Fauci is there's bound to be red flags. If you do compile your thoughts on it please let me know. ;)