BURZYNSKI: THE CANCER CURE COVER-UP - FULL DOCUMENTARY
Suppressing a cure for more than 40 years.
This Revolutionary Treatment Kills Cancer From the Inside Out
Edmond man says cheap drug for dogs cured his cancer
Finally, some good news about cancer | Jimmy Lin | TEDxBaltimore
How Nature Has Already Beat Cancer | Carlo Maley
A "living drug" that could change the way we treat cancer
Naltrexone at low doses (LDN) and its relevance to cancer therapy
"We review three mechanisms through which LDN can influence cancer progression; namely, (a) antagonism of receptors to which LDN binds, which include toll-like receptors 7–9 that lead to IL-6 suppression b) modulation of immune function in patients; and c) direct inhibition of signaling pathways involved in cancer cell control, including the priming of pro-apoptotic pathways.
Considering the increase in the number of anecdotal reports of activity,
there will likely be a bigger drive toward using LDN in the oncological
setting. These reports support clinical trials of LDN in cancer,
especially when given in combination with certain chemotherapy."
Using sound waves to destroy cancer | Christine Gibbons | TEDxDetroit
A new treatment for cancer is presented here, called Histotripsy, which
uses sound energy delivered by ultrasound to destroy cancerous tumors.
Using sound to create heat to kill tumors has been tried, but this is a
new approach that actually uses the sound to create mechanical forces.
These mechanical forces are more precise than heat and lead to less pain
and faster recovery. This concept is illustrated at 3:38
Shattering cancer with resonant frequencies: Anthony Holland at TEDxSkidmoreCollege
The Rife Machine
In 1938, Dr Royal Raymond Rife invented a machine that can produce the resonant frequency of a cancer or pathogen, meaning it can find the frequency of that entity and then magnify the sound waves until it tears apart the entity. He cured 16 terminally ill cancer patients. Other researchers were able to significantly reduce the number of malignant cells in leukemia. This is the same force that explains why wine glasses will shatter if someone sings a certain note very loudly near them. Anthony Holland, a musician, began studying Rife's work, calling it Novobiotronics. In October 2013, he published a scientific paper showing significant improvements in cancer and antibiotic resistant bacteria. Additional research, done in 2011 by Peter Jurdiaf, used sound and light frequencies to modify and reprogram DNA. His research successfully changed frog embryos to salamander embryos. It is currently believed by many that around 97% of the DNA in human cells is useless and is referred to as "junk DNA".
