the-truth-about-cancer

The Truth About Cancer
like oxygen action and works as against cancer. Another component
would be cancer is an acidic process. So in an alkaline environment
cancer does not do well. So there’s many common characteristics that
cancer has. One of those is that it is an obligate glucose metabolizer. So
if you can reduce the amount of simple sugars you are effectively going
to be reducing the food supply to the cancer and that’s the reason I
made that comment that we want to reduce the amount of sugar. Now I
use, for example, when we give IV fluids to cancer patients through our
treatments sometimes I’ll use dextrose, D5W. Now that’s sugar. So why
would I use sugar Because I use it as a Trojan horse.
So there’s only five things that can enter into a cancer cell. There’s
water, there’s vitamin C, there’s sugar, rubidium and caesium [ph]. And
as you know that glucose, sugar, and vitamin C, the receptor sites for
sugar and vitamin C are identical, morphologically identical. So when
you actually give vitamin C to an individual intravenously the cancer
sees that as sugar. It opens it up and allows the sugar to come in. So I
use that sugar as a Trojan horse to put vitamin C and other types of
things. I kind of use it as insulin potentiated type technique. I used to
use insulin potentiated low dose chemotherapy. I stopped using that 15
years ago. 1999 was the last time I used low dose insulin potentiated
chemotherapy. But I still use sugar as a Trojan horse to get certain
things into the cancer.
Patrick Quillin who wrote, Beating Cancer with Nutrition, a very good
friend of mine, in his book says that 42 – 46 percent of cancer patients
die of cachexia, of malnutrition. How many oncologists are addressing
malnutrition. No one. In fact, what do they do They give people Ensure,
which is sugar and you know that cancer is an obligate glucose
metabolizer. It needs sugar to survive. In fact, one of the techniques is
to reduce the amount of sugar so that it can’t feed the cancer. But
they’re actually giving gasoline to the fire and then expecting to put out
the fire. You can’t put out a fire with gasoline. So that’s 42 to 46 percent.
Now if you look at other statistics, what does a cancer patient actually
die of They usually end up dying from some type of an opportunistic
infection—pneumonia or whatever, urinary tract infection becomes
septic, whatever. They also die of multi organ system failure because
the tumor burden is so great the system can’t keep up, the entire blood
disgraces that result from this. So really when you look at it cancer has
never really killed anybody. It’s the sequelae of cancer. It’s the
consequences of cancer that actually kill people. And if we can start to,
one, understand what’s causing cancer, because cancer is not caused
by—why does one person get cancer and another person doesn’t
The Quest for The Cures Page 54