record, after 4 to 5 years of receiving his simple treatment, 6,000 out of 6,500 patients with mostly
advanced cancer were still alive.
The Body’s Desperate Attempt To Live
Nobody wants to be attacked by anyone; this also applies to the cells of the body. Cells only go into a
defensive mode and turn malignant if they need to ensure their own survival, at least for as long as they
can. A spontaneous remission occurs when cells no longer need to defend themselves. Like every other
disease, cancer is a toxicity crisis that, when allowed to come to its natural conclusion, will naturally
relinquish its symptoms.
Out of the 30 billion cells that a healthy body turns over each day, at least one percent are cancer cells.
Does this mean, however, that all of us are destined to develop cancer – the disease? Certainly not. These
cancer cells are products of “programmed mutation” that keep your immune system alert, active and
stimulated.
The situation changes, though, when due to constant energy-depleting influences the body can no
longer adequately deal with the continual presence of worn out, damaged and cancerous cells. The result
is a gradual build-up of congestion in the intercellular fluids. This can affect both the transportation of
nutrients to the cells and the elimination of waste from the cells. Consequently, a large number of the
corpses of dead cells begin to decompose, leaving behind a mass of degenerate protein fragments. To
remove these harmful proteins, the body builds some of them into the basal membranes of the blood
vessels and dumps the rest into the lymphatic ducts, which leads to lymphatic blockage. All this disrupts
the normal metabolic processes and alienates some groups of cells to such a degree that they begin to
become weak and damaged. Out of these cells, a number of them undergo genetic mutation and turn
malignant. A cancerous tumor is born and the toxicity crisis has reached its peak.
With the correct approaches, a tumor as big as an egg can spontaneously regress and disappear,
regardless of whether it is in the brain, the stomach, a breast or an ovary. The cure begins when the
toxicity crisis stops. A toxicity crisis ends when we cease to deplete the body’s energy (see chapters 3&4)
and remove existing toxins from the blood, bile ducts, lymph ducts and cell tissues. Unless the body has
been seriously damaged, it is perfectly capable of taking care of the rest. Medical intervention, on the
other hand, reduces the possibility of a spontaneous remission to almost zero because of its suppressive
and debilitating effects.
Most cancers occur after a number of repeated warnings. These may include: Headaches that you stop
with pain killers; tiredness that you keep suppressing by having a cup of coffee, tea, or coke; nervousness
you want to control through nicotine; medicines you take to ward off unwanted symptoms; seasonal head
colds which you don’t have time to let pass on their own; not giving yourself enough time to relax, laugh,
and be quiet; conflicts that you keep avoiding; pretense that you are always fine when you are not; having
a constant need to try pleasing everyone, but feeling unworthy and unloved by others; trying to constantly
prove yourself to others; rewarding yourself with comfort foods, etc. All of these and similar symptoms
are serious risk indicators for developing cancer or another illness.
There are no fundamental physiological differences between a simple cold and the occurrence of a
cancerous tumor. Both are attempts by the body to rid itself of accumulated toxins, but with varied
degrees of intensity. Taking drugs in an attempt to ward off a head cold or an upper respiratory infection
before giving your body the chance to eliminate the accumulated toxins, has a strongly suffocating effect
on the cells of the body. It coerces the body to keep large amounts of cellular waste products, acidic
substances and, possibly, toxic chemicals from drug medicines, in the extra-cellular fluid (connective
tissue) surrounding the cells. By repeatedly undermining the body’s efforts of cleansing itself, the cells