Introduction

Man has always suffered from cancer as evidence of it has been found in mummies. It was never a great problem then as there was so little of it. Today it is different as the cancer rate, for the last 20 to 30 years has been skyrocketing. It’s a disease that’s stolen more years of life from our population than any other. We are told there is a great deal of research being carried out, not only to find better and more effective treatments but to find out what is causing it. It’s our number 2 killer after heart disease. It’s even affected this family, not the writer, but this book is not about one person, it’s about the 7 million people that are dying of cancer every year world wide.

For someone who’s been diagnosed with cancer there are many facts about it you need to know but won’t be told. Firstly it’s important to realize that cancer is a disease of the whole body, not just where the growths appeared. These growths appeared because of a condition within the body but by removing just the cancer growths, that doesn’t removed the condition that caused these growths to first appear. That’s why cancer often returns after someone has been treated by our mainstream medicine.

Also cancer generally develops slowly over many years and will arise not from a single factor like smoking but from a combination of factors like smoking, too much alcohol, our modern way of living and bad diets.

People today are faced with so many distorted facts about the disease and too many just accept what’s on offer because of our blind faith in our medical system. It’s because the less you know about the disease, the easier it will be for the cancer industry to manipulate you into their treatments. Also there is a valid reason why we only have those 3 ways of treating cancer and that’s because they are profitable. Money plays a big part in anything to do with cancer, whether it’s screening programs as in mammograms, diagnosing it or treating it. It’s a sad testimony to the society we live in today that we care more about profit than caring for somebody’s life.