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by Doug A. Kaufmann
To most readers of this magazine the answer would be, "absolutely
not!" But to evening news television viewers the answer seems to be a resounding "YES!"
What is the question?
Are you ready to start chemotherapy?
I, for one, will never be ready to start chemotherapy,but I well understand that millions of Americans are either
currently undergoing this treatment, or have done so in the past, and I know that the decisions are difficult.
To have healthy, paid actors, however, extol the virtues of a carcinogenic "therapy" because the drug
Neulasta might help an immune system now crippled by chemo is truly mind-numbing! But the development of Neulasta
should have us all thinking; if the pharmaceutical field has truly invented a drug that increases the population
of white blood cells, why not market it to everyone like vitamins? I'd love to have more white blood cells since
they form the very basis of a healthy immune system.
Why wait for the traditional "yo-yo therapy" model, in which one "therapy" ruins immunity and
another rebuilds it? Sounds great in TV ads, but read the side effects! What price immunity?
Many of you know that I have documented what I believe causes cancer. I'm not alone in my "cancer-germ"
theory, but I am different from the other believers. Unfortunately, medical researchers use the words "germ"
and "bacteria" synonymously. Therefore, any proposed cancer-germ relationship is scoffed at since every
physician knows that the very same antibiotics used to remediate bacteria have failed to cure cancer. The world
of microbiology, however, transcends this remedial approach.
It is likely that mycotoxins, produced by pathogenic molds, actually cause a wide variety of health problems, one
of which is cancer. Mycotoxins are known immunosuppressants. If my hypothesis is accurate, then antibiotics (mycotoxins
themselves) may well be the etiology rather than the cure.
You see, antibiotics are fuel for underlying fungal conditions. If germs cause cancer, wouldn't it make sense to
increase immunity and have your white blood cells gobble up the germs? Now, I'd never recommend taking a prescriptive
drug to increase immunity, but I'd love to find out if Neulasta uses beta-glucan in their formula. The scientific
literature has documented for over 50 years that betaglucan can increase immunity. It can't be patented because
it is naturally occurring, but certainly process patents would be one option available since that seems to be the
pharmaceutical trend.
Ever since one potent, expensive cancer drug was found to be a "tyrosine kinase inhibitor," I've had
far more questions than answers. Blueberries, well-known cancer fighters, are safe and inexpensive "tyrosine
kinase inhibitors." Hmmm.
Please don't ever use this column as an end-all for self-help. There is so much compelling evidence that fungal
germs are the cause of so many symptoms and diseases, but that is where your study only begins. Although statisticians
overwhelm us with increased disease rates, one statistic is certain: 100 percent of Americans either have disease
or wish to prevent it.
If you feel, as I do, that fungal germs can or do impede immunity, I'd begin looking into a company called BioActive
Nutrients. Not only does this company have what I believe is one of the finest natural beta-glucan products on
the market today, but they offer an array of safe and inexpensive antifungal remedies: coconut oil-derived fatty
acids, olive leaf and garlic, to name a few.
Fungus is ubiquitous...white blood cells are not. Don't wait until you have cancer to start thinking of ways to
enhance your immune system, when many of the answers lie within the pages of the magazine you hold in your hands.
Disclosure:
BioActive Nutrients is a paid sponsor of Know the Cause, the national television show that is hosted by the author, Doug Kaufmann. Doug
received no compensation for this article.
Visit Doug Kaufmann at www.KnowtheCause.com.
We're Back on Doug! - See BioActive Nutrients on "Know
the Cause" with Doug Kaufmann.
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