Is the war on cancer being won really?
The National Cancer Institute claims it is.
But actual reversal in overall mortality has been minimal and the reduction in lung cancer deaths is from reduced smoking rather than advances in treatment.
“Overall five-year survival rates for all cancers have remained virtually static since 1970, from 49 to 54 percent for all races combined, and from 39 to 40 percent for African Americans . Dr. John Bailar, formerly an epidemiologist at the NCI and now chair of the Department of Health Studies at the University of Chicago , has found that reduced mortality rates are more likely the result of earlier detection and diagnosis rather than improved cancer treatments.”
Much more of concern is that cancer incidence has zoomed in recent decades in the US so that 1 in 2 men and 1 in 3 women will be affected. The increase in cancer between 1955 and 1995 was 55%, and the increase in childrens cancer was over 20%. This is not due to genetic disease but environment toxin influence.
What can you do? Cancer is for the most part caused by environmental toxins and dietary deficiencies.
Don't smoke and stop if you do. Smoking is the single largest and most important cause of cancer.
Get a Vitamin D level drawn and supplement if its low with Vitamin D3 and sunshine until its very high normal.
Eat organic.
Make sure you have a bowel movement every day.
Get enough sleep.
Women get a thermogram annually starting at age 18. In my opinion it's the best screening test for breast cancer.
Detox your heavy metals.
Measure your antioxidant levels and keep them high.
Come into Lifeworks and get evaluated for all of the above.
Do the BodyHealth 7 Day Cleanse to get started (www.bodyhealth.com)
Don't be a victim. Take action now. You don't have to be a cancer statistic.
http://preventcancer.com/losing/nci/manipulates.htm

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