You can influence cancer research and treatment options

This week, we emphasise how accepting rigid dogmas set up by the medical establishment usually for its own benefit rather than that of public health, is probably not the best way of resolving the health crises that surround us. Whether it’s our approach to cancer treatments, or whether we get vaccinated in an attempt to reduce HPV-mediated cancers, the scientific basis of mainstream medicine’s preferred treatment protocols is becoming increasingly untenable.

I have been meeting various doctors, practitioners and practitioner associations on my current visit to Australia. I have been reminded how common it is for conventional oncologists to turn their backs on cancer patients who experience remission, especially if they communicate that this occurred following some change in their diet or lifestyle. Based on the weight of emerging evidence and our own work on clinical experience, this week we launch a questionnaire to help collate cases of such remission. You’ll find out more about this in the ‘call to action’ in our lead piece this week.

In health, naturally

Rob Verkerk, PhD

Founder, executive & scientific director