Reg Griswold
2013-03-03 22:58:53 UTC
Excerpted from -
Facing Up To The Truth About Cancer and Destructive Chemotherapy!
http://www.hallgold.com/cancer_and_chemotherapy1.htm
"Effective cancer treatment is a matter of definition. The FDA defines
an "effective" drug as one which achieves a 50% or more reduction in
tumor size for 28 days. In the vast majority of cases there is
absolutely no correlation between shrinking tumors for 28 days and the
cure of the cancer or extension of life.
When the cancer patient hears the doctor say "effective," he or she
thinks, and logically so, that "effective" means it cures cancer. But
all it means is temporary tumor shrinkage.
Chemotherapy usually doesn't cure cancer or extend life, and it really
does not improve the quality of the life either. Doctors frequently
make this claim though. There are thousands of studies that were
reviewed by Dr. Moss as part of the research for his book--and there
is not one single good study documenting this claim.
What patients consider "good quality of life" seems to differ from
what the doctors consider. To most it is just common sense that a drug
that makes you throw up, and lose your hair, and wrecks your immune
system is not improving your quality of life. Chemotherapy can give
you life-threatening mouth sores. People can slough the entire lining
of the intestines! One longer-term effect is particularly tragic:
people who've had chemotherapy no longer respond to nutritional or
immunologically-based approaches to their cancers. And since
chemotherapy doesn't cure 96% to 98% of all cancers anyway...People
who take chemotherapy have sadly lost their chance of finding another
sort of cure."
See website for entire article.
reg
Facing Up To The Truth About Cancer and Destructive Chemotherapy!
http://www.hallgold.com/cancer_and_chemotherapy1.htm
"Effective cancer treatment is a matter of definition. The FDA defines
an "effective" drug as one which achieves a 50% or more reduction in
tumor size for 28 days. In the vast majority of cases there is
absolutely no correlation between shrinking tumors for 28 days and the
cure of the cancer or extension of life.
When the cancer patient hears the doctor say "effective," he or she
thinks, and logically so, that "effective" means it cures cancer. But
all it means is temporary tumor shrinkage.
Chemotherapy usually doesn't cure cancer or extend life, and it really
does not improve the quality of the life either. Doctors frequently
make this claim though. There are thousands of studies that were
reviewed by Dr. Moss as part of the research for his book--and there
is not one single good study documenting this claim.
What patients consider "good quality of life" seems to differ from
what the doctors consider. To most it is just common sense that a drug
that makes you throw up, and lose your hair, and wrecks your immune
system is not improving your quality of life. Chemotherapy can give
you life-threatening mouth sores. People can slough the entire lining
of the intestines! One longer-term effect is particularly tragic:
people who've had chemotherapy no longer respond to nutritional or
immunologically-based approaches to their cancers. And since
chemotherapy doesn't cure 96% to 98% of all cancers anyway...People
who take chemotherapy have sadly lost their chance of finding another
sort of cure."
See website for entire article.
reg