How do you prevent cancer? Cancer prevention is not the same as early cancer detection, or early cancer treatment. Our focus is prevention, not “early detection,” or cancer treatment.
Preventing cancer
Preventing cancer is like preventing chronic disease. It requires daily effort. Prevention actions may also help increase the chance of a successful long-term remission. In other words, it is an effort you take to keep your health. When something is good for you, it’s good for you; before, or after a diagnosis.
Cancer prevention: make a complementary plan
Cancer survival statistics are still unacceptable. That’s because cancer treatment depends on the hijacked field of cancer research, which desperately needs a new direction into alternatives.
So, what can you do? Before any disease can take hold, there are subtle changes in physiology that go undetected. They are pre-disease, so we are not referring to early detectable disease. Remember: early detection of disease is not prevention. To detect disease, a disease has to be there to some extent. True prevention is the action we take daily to prevent those subtle changes (before disease) from taking hold. We want to reverse those subtle changes while we still can; before early disease. So, for example, we order the new MVX blood test that shows us your level of toxicity. High toxicity is not a disease, but it can cause disease. If your toxicity is high, we want to decrease that level of toxicity, before it turns into a disease like cancer.
Define your goals
Are you willing to make a plan to reduce the likelihood of ever having to cure cancer? Are you willing to take preventive steps now, like taking the right nutritional supplementation, and practice them daily? You must have a good, solid, starting point, and a simple way to periodically recheck your condition. That’s what we do.
Be realistic with your goals
Are you going to do this all by yourself? Will you accept professional guidance outside of an oncologist or surgeon? I hope so. You need a supportive, complementary care to focus on addressing the underlying internal environment in your body. It’s not disease-care, so it’s not treatment of a disease. Will you start right away? Why wait? Are you going to make this decision on your own, or discuss this with the people who care about you?
What kind of change could you need in your daily routine? It could be just a simple addition of a nutritional supplement when you eat. With your preventive care, there should be signs that you are on the right path. How soon can those signs be expected, and what would those signs be? Your complementary care specialist should have concrete answers to these questions!
Nutritional factors are critical to your health
“Nutrition has a role to play, not simply in the primary prevention of cancer, but also in the prevention of cancer recurrence, which is of utmost importance in determining survival.” – Nutritional Oncology 2nd ed David Heber, MD, PhD. (Los Angeles, CA), George L. Blackburn, MD, PhD. (Boston, MA), Vay Liang W. Go, MD (Los Angeles, CA), John Milner, PhD. (Rockville, MD)
We consider non-genetic factors that contribute to why you may bave a tumor producing body. For holistic cancer prevention, which nutritional factors, homeopathy, or herbs would be right for you to supplement? Is it just antioxidants? Should you take reishi and shitake mushrooms because of the known anticancer components? Would a standard process detoxifying supplement program be a good starting point? Should you also avoid white sugar, or take iodine?
Being professionally evaluated and guided helps you to be sure. If toxicity, or vitamin D insufficiency might be part of your problem, when is that evaluated? How should you detoxify? What can you do about virus exposure and immunity? This is not a time for guessing and doing it yourself! Your complementary care specialist should know the answers!
Let us help you with this task. This is the best prevention anywhere. Contact us now.