SUPPLEMENTS
Supply More Sulfur
Cysteine and Methionine. Text books teach that me-
thionine can be converted to cysteine and only methionine
would really be needed. Yet, in a very ill cancer patient, I find
giving methionine does not produce cysteine. Both must be
given. It takes rather large amounts, not skimpy amounts as in
regular supplementation. The criterion of effectiveness used is
when the Syncrometer detects its presence—and its staying
power—in the sick organ. Cysteine gives a quick diuretic effect,
too, very good for any sick person. Cysteine can trigger the liver
to quickly regenerate, so new normal liver is made to tide over
the liver cancer patient while tumors are being shrunk. We typi-
cally see a lot of regenerated liver on a scan after three weeks of
this supplement. A liver full of tumors is not lethal as long as
some good liver is present to do the body’s manufacturing.
Cysteine was researched by scientists decades ago and found
beneficial in certain cancers.^97 We use it to supply reducing
power, detoxifying power, a sulfur source, an iron mobilizer,
and as a parasite killer! It kills parasites and bacteria whether
inside the body or outside, provided a correct dose is taken.
Methionine supplies methyl groups. A shortage of these was
found to be particularly severe when weight loss had set in, a
fact also noted in recent research.^98
Taurine is thought to be made from cysteine. But in the
cancer patient, taurine is deficient even after giving cysteine.
The body needs taurine—at least to detoxify cholesterol and
steroids. It is even possible that a deficiency of taurine allows
the mis-biochemistry of Ascaris parasites to occur, so mutagens
are formed. Perhaps if there were plentiful taurine, cholesterol
would be detoxified properly. Taurine is especially helpful in
(^97) Connor, C.L., Carr J.L. and Ginzton, L., Cysteine in Jensen’s Sarcoma, Proc. Soc.
Exp. Biol. And Med., v. 34, 1936, pp. 374-76.
(^98) Sengeløv, H., Hansen, O.P., et. al., Inter-relationships Between Single Carbon
Units’ Metabolism and Resting Energy Expenditure in Weight-losing Patients with
Small Cell Lung Cancer. Effects of Methionine Supply and Chemotherapy, Eur. J.
Cancer, v. 30A, no. 11, 1994, pp. 1616-20.