TreasureVibe
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The Cure for Cancer
ABSTRACT
The theory that malignant cancers are false-placentas (partial pregnancies) was first formulated by the Scottish embryologist John Beard in 1902. Beard found that substances secreted by the pancreas would inhibit the growth of cancers before they develop but are missing in the blood of cancer patients. These substances, the digestive enzymes trypsin (and the trypsin precursor chymotrypsin), reportedly “cure” (digest) 100% of fast-growing cancers when taken orally at an extremely high dosage. This author has found evidence that it may be possible to achieve the same cancer-digestive effect, with lower enzyme dosages, by enhancing trypsin's enzyme activity with certain supplements.
THEORY
John Beard was a brilliant biologist whose main research interest was pregnancy, and the placenta in particular. He made or confirmed several crucial observations that led to his theory of cancer. He observed under the microscope that the trophoblast cells that form the placenta looked like cancer cells. Beard then made an extraordinary observation: The placenta stops growing on day 56 of the human pregnancy - on the same day the fetus’s pancreas begins to function. He came to the conclusion that the fetus’s pancreas secreted something that stopped the growth of the placenta. He then surmised, and later proved, that the same substance stopped the growth of malignant cancer. He set out to determine what this pancreatic substance was.
Beard conducted experiments with the juices extracted from young animal pancreases. These juices were injected into cancer tumors and the tumors shrank in both animals and humans. Beard’s work was published in JAMA and he wrote a book on the enzyme therapy for cancer. One hundred years ago, physicians tried to duplicate Beard’s experimental results, but they failed, and the work was almost forgotten.
We now know that “delicate” enzymes can lose their effectiveness if not carefully extracted from young live stock. Even though trypsin was one of the first proteins whose molecular sturcture was deciphered by chemists in the 1960s, we are still not able to synthesize either trypsin or chymotrypsin. As pure trypsin must be extracted intact from young livestock, the cost of supplements with these enzymes is high. The cost at the dosage recommended by enzyme/cancer experts may exceed $2000 per month.
ABSTRACT
The theory that malignant cancers are false-placentas (partial pregnancies) was first formulated by the Scottish embryologist John Beard in 1902. Beard found that substances secreted by the pancreas would inhibit the growth of cancers before they develop but are missing in the blood of cancer patients. These substances, the digestive enzymes trypsin (and the trypsin precursor chymotrypsin), reportedly “cure” (digest) 100% of fast-growing cancers when taken orally at an extremely high dosage. This author has found evidence that it may be possible to achieve the same cancer-digestive effect, with lower enzyme dosages, by enhancing trypsin's enzyme activity with certain supplements.
THEORY
John Beard was a brilliant biologist whose main research interest was pregnancy, and the placenta in particular. He made or confirmed several crucial observations that led to his theory of cancer. He observed under the microscope that the trophoblast cells that form the placenta looked like cancer cells. Beard then made an extraordinary observation: The placenta stops growing on day 56 of the human pregnancy - on the same day the fetus’s pancreas begins to function. He came to the conclusion that the fetus’s pancreas secreted something that stopped the growth of the placenta. He then surmised, and later proved, that the same substance stopped the growth of malignant cancer. He set out to determine what this pancreatic substance was.
Beard conducted experiments with the juices extracted from young animal pancreases. These juices were injected into cancer tumors and the tumors shrank in both animals and humans. Beard’s work was published in JAMA and he wrote a book on the enzyme therapy for cancer. One hundred years ago, physicians tried to duplicate Beard’s experimental results, but they failed, and the work was almost forgotten.
We now know that “delicate” enzymes can lose their effectiveness if not carefully extracted from young live stock. Even though trypsin was one of the first proteins whose molecular sturcture was deciphered by chemists in the 1960s, we are still not able to synthesize either trypsin or chymotrypsin. As pure trypsin must be extracted intact from young livestock, the cost of supplements with these enzymes is high. The cost at the dosage recommended by enzyme/cancer experts may exceed $2000 per month.
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