Re: To regarding cancer, one disease?

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

You stated that through enzymes, metastasis occurs and when there is rapid

metastasis it leads you to ask if the client is taking enzymes.  Why is it then,

that and Kelley have had success using massive amounts of proteolytic

enzymes?  treats a lot of Pancreatic cancer and it is a fast growing

cancer. 

 

Also, in your opinion, it is dangerous to continue taking enzymes as part of a

maintenance program to prevent recurrence of cancer? 

 

Thanks,

 

 

 

 

Do enzymes cause metastasis? Sure they do, but a person might well

die of other aspects of the disease, or get cured of the disease,

before significant metastasis occurs. It is through enzymes (the

matrix metalloproteinases) that all metastasis occurs. There is much

research in both conventional and alternative medicine to inhibit

these enzymes. Whenever I find a patient with inexplicably fast

metastasis I always ask if they were taking enzymes. Surprisingly

often I hear yes.

From: VGammill <vgammill@...>

Subject: [ ] cancer, one disease?

Cc: staff@...

Date: Thursday, April 2, 2009, 1:46 PM

There has been a short discussion on this list as to whether cancer

is one disease or many different diseases. There are a great number

of commonalities among the many different cancers. These can be some

of the surface markers, the changes in the cancer cell membrane, some

of the biochemical pathways, and the devices that cancer uses to

disarm immune function. To the degree that these traits are shared

the practitioner can find many useful general purpose

treatments. The usefulness of these treatments tends to steer one in

the direction of thinking of cancer as one disease with perhaps many faces.

On the other hand there are thousands of unique attributes that

characterize the different cancers. These can be individually

targeted. If one focuses only on the uniqueness of a cancer then it

would be easy to conclude that there are hundreds or thousands of

discrete types of cancer.

Anything you do in cancer therapy affects a change in a biological

pathway. Anytime you affect a biological pathway you are also

affecting many other pathways. Some of the changes are desirable,

some undesirable, some unknown or inconsequential. I would be hard

pressed to think of any effective treatment without a downside, and

any poison without an upside.

Do enzymes cause metastasis? Sure they do, but a person might well

die of other aspects of the disease, or get cured of the disease,

before significant metastasis occurs. It is through enzymes (the

matrix metalloproteinases) that all metastasis occurs. There is much

research in both conventional and alternative medicine to inhibit

these enzymes. Whenever I find a patient with inexplicably fast

metastasis I always ask if they were taking enzymes. Surprisingly

often I hear yes.

Enzymes are one of nature's greatest inventions. It was enzymes that

allowed life to evolve outside of the ocean, otherwise we would be

forever stuck to wiggling around in catalytic seas. Enzymes could

snatch up a mineral when available, be it magnesium, cobalt, zinc,

selenium, etc., and pack it to go. One of the most fascinating areas

of scientific research is the concordance of enzymes and catalysts.

We want to be very, very selective with our intentional use of

enzymes. We could chew up the world with their willy-nilly use.

Likewise we can bring the whole world of the living to a screeching

halt with the unfettered use of enzyme inhibitors.

Yes, list, I believe in evolution. I just don't care enough to find

conflicts between science and religion. I leave that business to

people who are more warlike than me. It is personally interesting to

me that the vast majority of people who do my program are religious

and from every religion. Part of the joy of my work is teaching

people how to compartmentalize their belief systems. Sometimes it

seems that my program becomes filled with fundamentalist

preachers. I don't know what draws them to me; maybe for them it is

walk on the wild side. Maybe I am ripe for saving. Some people are

just born without the gene for religion.just as some people are

incapable of appreciating art. When I was younger I tried to pray,

but just felt like a total fraud.

Religion has to be genetic. My father who was extremely intelligent

would always go to church on Sunday and was a big contributor. He

thought that the church did good work and he enjoyed the social

aspects of it, but just couldn't connect with any unwarranted

belief. My two sons are ultra smart. I offered to take them to any

church, or synagogue, or masjid. I think it is important to be well

rounded. My boys just look at me like I'm crazy. They are

wrong. Religion can be an enriching part of the human experience --

for those with the gene.