What Doctors Don't Tell YouREDUCE THE CALORIES: And reduce your breast cancer risk
Oncologists often have only one strategy when dealing with breast cancer: stop the flow of oestrogen to the tumour. Although only half of all breast cancers depend on oestrogen, it’s become a one-size-fits-all approach.
Non-lethal cancers, spontaneous remissions, people with genetic risk factors who don’t get cancer in their lifetime - these things are neither mystical nor miraculous; they are medical facts.
In response to your Viewpoint ‘When cancer kills itself’ (WDDTY vol 13 no 8), I refer you to Patrick Rattigan’s Breast Cancer: Information for the Non-Mushroom (see especially p 4).
Glucosamine and chondroitin are popular remedies for osteoarthritis - but do they actually work?
The impact of an anonymous e-mail claiming that antiperspirants and deodorants are a cause of breast cancer is still reverberating - three years after it was circulated. The idea just won’t go away. In the last year alone, there have been several...
The breast cancer ‘wonder drug’ tamoxifen has been found to cause an aggressive cancer of the uterus.
Is one body type more likely to develop breast cancer than another? In other words can we just look at a woman to assess her risk? Doctors believe that our height and body-mass index (BMI) both play a part in determining risk, but is this picture...
I would like to inform you and your readers of another alternative cancer treatment I have recently heard about. My partner’s friend was diagnosed with ovarian and breast cancer with lymphoma. This combination of cancers is, I understand, invariably...
We were concerned to read in WDDTY vol 14 no 12 (page 11) Dr Zava’s comments implying that concentrated supplements of phytoestrogens and, in particular, of genistein
