apricot seeds cures cancer? - Page 2

[Maeve]

Originally Posted by rainbowmoon

I have read some studies showing that those who consume lots of sugar have higher rates of breast cancer. (I don't have the link offhand but it was comparing womens diets in China vs. the USA and the differences in cancer rates) it seemed to make sense anyway. I am a lifelong sugar addict and more afraid of cancer than anything else in the world. :

Needless to say I am reducing my sugar consumption (even if I do or don't get cancer it will be good for my body) anyway just wanted to throw that in there.

I am not saying sugar CAUSES cancer just that it could be a factor.

I do agree with this. From what I read back when dh was going through chemo (and someone please correct me if I'm wrong) but that cancer cells feed on sugar.
Either way, it's definitely healthier to cut back.

[Tdwimo]

Replying to Post # 5 :  Are apricot kernels useful in the treatment / cure of cancer ?  Before anybody opens his Big Mouth to give a bogus opinion on this subject I suggest her/him to get

                                 the proper knowledge to play safe in the issue by reading : 1) ''Outsmart Your Cancer'' By Tanya Harter Pierce, MA; MFCC - Chapter 6. 2) www.laetrile.com

                                 3) ''Cancer Free'' - Bill Henderson page 182. 4) ''Cancer - Step Outside The Box'' - Ty Bollinger.  read about The Hunza people who never gets cancer by eating

                                  apricot fruit with its kernels. ''Let Food Be Your Medicine And Medicine Be Your Food'' - Hippocrates. Also read in this same book on page 405 - Jason Vale Story.

                                  ''Everyone should know that most cancer research is largely a fraud and that the major cancer research organizations (Pharmaceutical Industry, American Cancer Society

                                   Sloan-Kettering, National Cancer Institutes, etc.) are derelict in their duties to the people who support them'' Linus Pauling, PhD - Two times Nobel laureate.

                                                                                                                                                                                Tdwimo, Independent Researcher

[miriam]

Mushrooms are a source of selenium, an antioxidant.  I do not know if this survives the cooking process.