Image
image
image
image


Triumph Over Cancer

There are numerous decisions we must make following a shocking diagnosis of cancer. How will this affect my life, my work, my partner and my children? Will I still be a productive, valuable human being or will I view myself as one who drains my caregivers both emotionally and physically - and the system of its resources?

Probably the most important decision you’ll make will be how you choose to help yourself survive outside of surgery, chemo and radiation.

Your physician, along with the advice that your life doesn’t have to change, will probably give you your options for treatment. But, wait a minute…have you been told why or how you got this cancer to begin with?

There must be a reason, right? You ask if it could be family genetics? Diet? Lifestyle? Could it be the environmental pollutants all around – left behind by industrial plants, car exhausts, electro-magnetic fields? Or is it the cleaning products in your home, the cosmetics, creams, lotions and hair care products you use every day? Is it because you touch, hug and kiss your pets too much – or not enough? Is it from a lack of faith or spiritual connection? Or because you haven’t laughed long enough or hard enough over the past month? Is it simply a hormonal imbalance? Or because you pump your own gas? Is it because you only sleep 6 restless hours each night? Just what has given you this horrible death sentence 40 years too soon – or at all?

The sad truth is, no one single cause is responsible for your cancer. And no one single treatment will cure it. Treating cancer successfully requires a multi-modality approach. A proactive look at your life as it is right now. In order to clean up the internal body’s landscape (blood cells, organs and tissue), changes need to be made in the way we conduct and balance our lives. Some will have to be radical changes, and others just small, conscious changes. You need to believe that your body deserves a fighting chance, and will find one, when you make some serious modifications.

So ‘what can I do’, you ask? Well, stay tuned here each and every week as one of our many exclusive members. We will give you the tools to tackle your way back to remission and optimal wellness in addition to or in place of, surgery, chemo and radiation.

Background History of Cancer.

Here we begin the arduous journey of self-discovery and how the health of certain organs in the body will help to determine who will and who won’t get cancer.

The immune system is a complex network of specialized cells and organs that has evolved to defend the body against foreign invaders. The thymus gland is the main immune organ in the body – the “General” of our disease fighting white blood cells. It sends its soldiers out into the blood to oppose bacteria, viruses, abnormal cell growth (cancer), allergens and environmental toxins of all kinds. It responds dramatically to our emotions, our spirit, and our will to live a productive life. Its troops multiply and become proactive under the direction of vitamins, minerals, herbs, other nutrients and lifestyle factors, stimulating the production of white blood cells in the bone marrow. With stress and improper nutrients, the militia shuts down and withdraws its strength leaving us wide open to invasion. It is our responsibility then to help the immune system thrive and achieve its goals with the potent raw materials and ongoing detoxification that it requires.

People with cancer may have stagnant blood. By that we mean blood with high coagulability or fibrinogen production and low oxygen. Your doctor can diagnose this. To decrease fibrinogen and increase oxygen, there are a number of things you can do. One is to eat more alkaline foods such as fruits and vegetables, nuts and seeds and less acid based foods such as animal products and grains. Cancer cannot live in an alkaline environment. Nor can it thrive in a highly oxygenated environment. We can improve the oxygen in our system by improving our circulation through moderate walking, contrast showers, daily dry-brush massage, sea salt baths, qigong, deep breathing, gentle stretching, negative polarity magnets, increased dietary fiber, antioxidants, fish oil, flax oil and protein digesting enzymes. Eat foods that will help the liver and kidneys to detoxify: beets, dandelion, cabbage, lemon, and apple-cider vinegar. Make your own vegetable juice regularly that contains organic beets, dandelion, carrot, celery, cabbage. Part of a cancer prevention program is to encourage at least 2 and preferably 3 bowel movements per day while eliminating intestinal parasites and yeast. The relationship of diet and disease is also influenced further by genetics – “your health is only as strong as your weakness link” – age, gender, lifestyle and environment.

Come join us in the Exclusive Members Section today. With the 52-week newsletter - you’ll get a chance to talk directly with me - for free - for 30 minutes. We’ll start at the beginning and then each week for 52 weeks (or 26 weeks – if you prefer) you will have instant online access to a new flow of information that you can download, learn, and integrate into your life. You’ll soon be on your way to implementing changes you never thought possible. With change comes empowerment. With empowerment comes transformation.

CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

image
image