Cancer-Free review – Can you really cure cancer with Cancer-Free

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Cancer-Free is a book written by Bill Henderson, available in both electronic and printed form, from www.beating-cancer-gently.com. Bill Henderson is a retired Air Force Colonel, whose wife died of cancer in 1994. After watching her suffer during this time, he began his search for alternative cancer treatments, and claims to have found over three hundred and fifty.

In this book, the third edition, Bill claims to be able to cure cancer by following a simple diet and supplement regimen for 6-8 weeks. I know that sounds far fetched, but he has testimonials to support that claim.

Bill’s claim is based on being able to determine the cause of the cancer, such as root canal teeth or other dental problems, emotional trauma and/or long term stress and poor diets. Once the cause is determined, reversing the cancer becomes easy. And he even explains how to check your progress at overcoming the cancer with a simple $55 test.

His regimen comes at the cancer from six different “directions.” Six different theories about how to deal with cancer cells. All of these six forms of treatment are gentle, non-toxic and they all work together. They are, in fact, synergistic. They help each other. They address the 4 conditions that must be overcome before anyone can get over cancer: a weak immune system, a lack of oxygen uptake by the cells, excessive toxins, and acidity.

Bill Henderson’s approach is simple:

First, you get the book, either in e-book (computer file) form or in paperback form. Just CLICK HERE.

Included in the book is a complete set of instructions on the self treatments. There is also information on locating holistic doctors, clinics and other resources. Usually you do not need a holistic doctor or clinic.

Second, you test the levels of cancer cells in your body using a simple test that is completely explained in the book.

Third, you follow Bill’s recommended regimen for 6-8 weeks.

Fourth, you take a second test. If that test shows you are not making progress Bill offers personal phone coaching to help you isolate the best options of the hundreds of others that are available. Bill will discuss the causes of your cancer, how to reverse them, and then what to try next, based on your experience to that point.

Bill claims that the cost of this six to eight week program is less than $200, including the price of the book, the special food and the supplements. Bill recommends where to get the food and supplements, and clinics and doctors that you can see, but does not receive any payments for this, so you know that he is recommending only the best, not those that pay the most.

We are an affiliate of Cancer-Free, so if you buy the book from this link, we get paid a commission. If you prefer, you can purchase the book directly from Bill Henderson’s web site here, or you can get the paperback or Kindle edition from Amazon.

If you do purchase the book from our affiliate link, we will donate 25% of our commission to a cancer charity of your choice ( the rest will be used to keep this site running ). Just comment below and let us know which one. If you don’t have a favourite charity, we will donate to the NSW Cancer Council, to help my mate Eden reach his goal of raising $1000 by “doing his thing“. ( His thing is a 100km ultra marathon though the Kimberley’s. Madness )

 

 

Can exercise help in the treatment of breast cancer?

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In the past, breast cancer patients who had undergone surgery were told not to lift more than 7kg for the rest of their lives. Doctors also encouraged rest and limited exercise, fearing that strenuous effort would slow treatment or exacerbate conditions such as lymphedema, a painful swelling of the arms.

But an article published in the New England Journal of Medicine titled “Weight Lifting in Women with Breast-Cancer–Related Lymphedema” [1] has reversed decades of cautionary advice by finding that slow, progressive weight lifting wasn’t just safe; it could prevent lymphedema flare-ups.

The studies found that the proportion of women who experienced an increase of 5% or more in limb swelling was about the same in the group who undertook a light weights program as it was in the group who did not undertake the program. ( 11% and 12% ). However, the group that undertook the weights program also reported improvements in severity of lymphedema symptoms, and improvements in upper and lower body strength.

No serious adverse events were reported.

So it would seem that some exercise in this case has proved beneficial to those who undertook it.

Anecdotal evidence, meanwhile, has suggested that exercise could result in a 40 to 50 per cent reduction in the risk for recurrence of breast cancer, although randomised controlled trials would be needed to prove such a benefit.

Exercise and cancer – can exercise really help in the prevention and treatment of cancer?

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Physical fitness programs are already a staple of cardiac care. But although research is still in the early stages, there’s encouraging evidence that consistent workouts can help with everything from cancer, autoimmune disorders and Parkinson’s disease to alcoholism.

The burgeoning “exercise is medicine” movement is championed by many experts including Sports Medicine organisations and cancer support groups.

However, some big questions remain unanswered, such as what type and how much exercise is needed for what illnesses.

In many cases, working out appears to relieve symptoms, but its impact on the natural course of the disease isn’t known.

Additionally, many physicians are cautious about prescribing something that can stress the body, especially for patients in the throes of a life-threatening illness.

There’s still a prevailing attitude amongst physicians that patients shouldn’t push themselves during treatment. While it is acknowledged that exercise is a stressor on the body, it is also known that resting too much also can have adverse effects.

If exercise isn’t already a habit, of course, it can be intimidating. It’s harder to do when you don’t feel good. And some people would truly rather take a pill when they are ill.

But once they start exercising, so many people feel so much better.

Exercise can help people being treated for cancer cope with the side effects of chemotherapy, surgery and radiation, including fatigue and the loss of muscle mass. As a result, it could help them get through treatment in better form.

Anecdotal evidence, meanwhile, has suggested that exercise could result in a 40 to 50 per cent reduction in the risk for recurrence of breast cancer, though randomised controlled trials would be needed to prove such a benefit.

Exercise’s greatest strength may be that it can work on both physical and emotional levels. It can help you feel normal, that your body hasn’t total abandoned you via cancer, that you can still exercise and push yourself.