Forbidden Cures and Underground Medicine • 39BCM-95, a unique extract of turmeric, is especially bioavailable, so your
body can use it more effectively. Key compounds in this bright yellow spice
have been studied for their ability to fight cancer. And one in vitro study^16
found that curcumin (one of those key compounds) kept several types of
breast cancer cells from multiplying by interrupting their cell life cycles.
Quercetin has displayed powerful anti-tumor properties in several kinds
of cancer, including breast cancer. It helps fight cancer by affecting specific
proteins that have been linked with cancer cell death.^17
This amazing blend, along with the DIM and medicinal mushroom trio
has proven to be lethal to cancer cells, and life-sustaining to women with breast
cancer. And Dr. Eliaz found that when you combine BreastDefend with another
powerful cancer fighter, Pectasol-C, the results can be even more dramatic.
BreastDefend with Pectasol-C works
more effectively, even at very low doses
Dr. Eliaz explained it to me. BreastDefend and Pectasol-C (modified cit-
rus pectin, MCP) together create a unique synergy that’s able to bring on a
dramatic increase in anti-cancer and anti-metastatic action. Even better, the
way they work together means you don’t have to take as much. Low doses are
highly effective.
And a brand new study^18 shows just how well these two work together.
In this in vitro study, BreastDefend was shown to decrease breast cancer
cell adhesion (how they stick together to form tumors) by 21%. When the
scientists added MCP into the mix, adhesion decreased by 40%.
In addition, cancer cell migration was significantly inhibited by the com-
bination—even at very low doses.
And it’s not just in the lab that we see this combination working. It’s
helping real women fight even late-stage breast cancer.
Tumor shrinks dramatically after just one month
of BreastDefend and Pectasol-C
On June 12, 2012, Belinda Connor was diagnosed with Stage IV estro-
gen-positive breast cancer.
The cancer had already spread to her lymph nodes, spine and esophagus.
And the tumor in her breast measured 4.2 cm—too big for a lumpectomy.
Belinda did not want to undergo a mastectomy, or suffer through radi-
ation and chemotherapy. So she set about doing some research, and came