Anaximperator blog

Cancer Metastasis According To The Gospel Of Curezone

November 6, 2009 · 9 Comments

Want to know more about the doll? Click here.

Doll made of liver cancer cells

On Tony Isaacs’s Curezone, a forum member is asking advice on how to treat advanced liver cancer. The patient in question – the forum member’s mother – has previously undergone surgery. However, according to Tony Isaacs, it is precisely surgery that causes cancer to metastasize:

Keep reading →

→ 9 CommentsCategories: Cancer · Curezone · chemotherapy · metastasis · tony isaacs
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Debunking Hamer’s GNM On Metastasis: Slam Dunk

November 4, 2009 · Leave a Comment

Ryke Geerd HamerRyke Geerd Hamer, inventor of the German New Medicine, claims that there is no such thing as cancer metastasis.

Hamer also claims that cancer does not spread through the bloodstream.

However, these claims can easily be checked out, and that is just what jli, our pathologist, has done in this post.

Keep reading →

→ Leave a CommentCategories: Cancer · German New Medicine (GNM) · Hamer · Health fraud · Uncategorized
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Every Picture Has A Story

November 3, 2009 · Leave a Comment

Wellcome Images in the UK is one of the world’s richest and most unique collections of images, with themes ranging from medical and social history to contemporary healthcare and biomedical science.
lung cancer cell

Lung cancer cell, Wellcome Images Awards 2009

All the images can be viewed on the Wellcome Images website. The Biomedical Collection holds over 40 000 high-quality images from the clinical and biomedical sciences. Selected from the UK’s leading teaching hospitals and research institutions, it covers disease, surgery, general healthcare, sciences from genetics to neuroscience including the full range of imaging techniques.

The annual Wellcome Images Awards reward contributors for their outstanding work. This year, nineteen extraordinary images have been chosen by a panel of judges based on the ability of the picture to communicate the wonder and fascination of science.

The selected images are now on display on the Image Awards website, which explains the stories behind the pictures: how the images were created, what they add to scientific understanding and why the judges picked them out as the best images this year.

Embryonic mouse head

Embryonic mouse head. Wellcome Images Award 2009

There were also two special awards, one given to the makers of animations showing the intricate structure of a mouse’s head during development and the other for the unique capture of sensory nerve endings, both showing an astonishing level of detail and accuracy that has previously not been possible with conventional microscopy techniques.

You can click here to view the winning images of 2009 (on the website, click Awards 2009, then click the link given in the text)

See also:
How it’s made – the art of science
See this: images of cancer

→ Leave a CommentCategories: Cancer · How science works · images
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Science and Compassion: Compassionate Use

November 1, 2009 · 2 Comments

Through my twitter I came across an article in the New York Times about a problem that many mainstraim doctors and patients are faced with.

The article is about doctors bending the rules of clinical trials in order to get patients enrolled in clinical trials for which they would otherwise not qualify.

Keep reading →

→ 2 CommentsCategories: Cancer · chemotherapy
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Hulda Clark died of cancer?!

October 23, 2009 · 4 Comments

hulda clark

I’m sorry if I seem a tad triumphant, I don’t mean to, honestly. But I just could not let this go. Unbelievable as it sounds, apparently überquack Hulda Clark died of cancer, multiple myeloma to be precise. Now how in the world can this have come about?

See also Respectful Insolence.

→ 4 CommentsCategories: Cancer · Health fraud · Miscellaneous · Uncategorized
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Statutory Regulation Of Alternative Medicine: What Good Will It Do?

October 14, 2009 · 1 Comment

registrationIn the UK, statutory regulation of practitioners of herbal medicine and acupuncture has been advocated by a House of Lords’ Select Committee and by three subsequent Dartment of Health (DH) working groups as well as the vast majority of respondents to a previous DH consultation on this subject (the Pittilo consultation and report). The NIMH is strongly in support of statutory regulation of this sector. They feel that only statutory regulation of this sector can enable the public to identify qualified practitioners and maintain the availability of a full range of herbal medicines in herbal practice. The same discussion is going on in other countries, the Netherlands for example. For our Dutch readers: click here.

Is it true that statutory regulation will protect the public against the risks of alternative medicine?  Many people think not and we agree with them. The pitfalls and downsides of the suggested regulations have been aptly described in a submission that was sent to the Pittilo consultation. You can read it here. There is a summary on DC’s Improbable Science, as well as extensive information on the Pittilo consultation.

→ 1 CommentCategories: Health fraud · Uncategorized
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Stephen Serenelli’s Cancer Experience: Read It And Weep

October 4, 2009 · 2 Comments

stephen serenelliOn October 26, 2004, Stephen Serenelli died of bowel cancer.

Initially he was treated conventionally, but under the strong influence of his wife Eileen and Ian Shillington, a naturopathic doctor and Scientologist, he decided to follow alternative treatments only.

The alternative treatments made him feel weak and miserable and resulted in his tumour becoming inoperable. This almost certainly shortened his life considerably, as well as seriously compromising his quality of life.  The fact that the alternative treatments wore him out so much may also have decreased his survival time. 

Shortly before his death, Serenelli wrote a letter to his ND Ian Shillington. Serenelli also kept a diary during his illness.

→ 2 CommentsCategories: Cancer · chemotherapy
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Hey Mr Hamer, Time To Move On!

October 3, 2009 · Leave a Comment

Very special Hamer medical deviceDe-licensed German physician Ryke Geerd Hamer claims he can cure cancer without surgery, radiation or chemotherapy.

He states that cancer is always caused by an (unexpected) emotionally traumatic event and the only way to cure it is by solving the ensuing emotional ‘conflict.’

It isn’t exactly rocket science to establish that he is very wrong, both about the cause of cancer and the best way to treat it.

If  Hamer is right, then everyone seeking psychotherapy for emotional traumas also has cancer and every cancer patient having psychotherapy will always be cured of their cancer. Yet both are not the case, as the following will show.

Keep reading →

→ Leave a CommentCategories: Cancer · German New Medicine (GNM) · Hamer · Psychology and cancer · chemotherapy · personality and cancer
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ECCO (European CanCer Organisation) Conference: results

September 25, 2009 · Leave a Comment

BerlijnThe ECCO is Europe’s oldest and largest scientific conference on cancer and currently the ECCO 15 – ESMO 34 in Berlin is in full swing.

Here’s a short overview of some of the main highlights. 

Keep reading →

→ Leave a CommentCategories: Cancer · chemotherapy · metastasis
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Video of Hamer Victim Corinne Thos Removed

September 24, 2009 · 2 Comments

The video of Hamer victim Corinne Thos has been removed from Youtube without the knowledge of the family member who posted it.

We will try to find out what happened and keep you posted!

→ 2 CommentsCategories: Cancer · German New Medicine (GNM) · Hamer · Miscellaneous · Uncategorized
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