Intestinal floras of populations that have a high risk of colon cancer.

[Trullo]

The fecal floras of polyp patients, Japanese-Hawaiians, North American Caucasians, rural native Japanese, and rural native Africans were compared. The polyp patients and Japanese-Hawaiians were considered to be groups at high risk of colon cancer, and the rural native Japanese and rural native Africans were considered to be groups at low risk. The North American Caucasians were found to have a flora composition intermediate between these two groups. Fifteen bacterial taxa from the human fecal flora were significantly associated with high risk of colon cancer, and five were significantly associated with low risk of colon cancer. Total concentrations of Bacteroides species and, surprisingly, Bifidobacterium species were generally positively associated with increased risk of colon cancer. Some Lactobacillus species and Eubacterium aerofaciens, which also produces major amounts of lactic acid, showed closest associations with low risk of colon cancer.

Source: Intestinal floras of populations that have a high risk of colon cancer.

So bifidus can increase colon cancer?

 

[Rinse & rePeat]

Source: Intestinal floras of populations that have a high risk of colon cancer.

So bifidus can increase colon cancer?

I have a friend who suspected something was wrong and found she has colon cancer. Days later they gave her a colostomy bag to get to the tumor and found more, diagnosing her with stage 4 colon cancer just like that. It is sad to see her at 44 going the cancer treatment route knowing there are more successful ways of treating her by shrinking her tumors. What do you wanna bet her treatments will not be successful? All those dental x-rays, mammograms and yearly "looking for cancer" methods are scare tactics that activaye cancer instead

"The cancer industry has been flexible and imaginative in ways of presenting "age standardized" death rates to show that they are making progress against cancer, but there are philosophical and scientific problems in "oncology" (i.e., the study or treatment of lumps) that should be considered by anyone who plans to do business with that profession." -Ray Peat