Healing Cancer holistically

with Dr. Finn Scott Anderson from Humlegaarden

This slideshow by Dr Finn Skott Anderson talks about the cells in the immune system and the concept of Stem Cells and why it’s essential to eliminate them. The immune system in itself  normally cannot eliminate all the cancer cells. In 1984 an article by a Jewish researcher said ’999 cancer cells are not a problem, they are peaceful cancer cells and easy to kill but the 1000 cell, the Stem Cell is a different story.’ He said ‘In chemotherapy we are killing all the nice cancer cells and only have the stem cells left, because of the chemo we have killed almost all the macrophage so the stem cell is spreading.

So the principle behind chemo is not a good one.’ So therefore when an article  came forward in 2008 in Chicago saying they could eliminate stem cells in an easy way it arose Dr Andersen’s interest the article said that ‘The stem cells can be killed easily with a  diabetes remedy.’ Dr Andersen explains how.

What is Metronomic Chemotherapy ?

Metronomic chemotherapy is one of the biggest step forward in the history of cancer treatment and is based on the understanding of the blood supply in cancer tissue, or rather the possibility of controlling this so that the cancer cannot grow.

For the patients, this new way of treatment is very interesting because it practically has no side effects. The treatment primarily uses tablets and research shows that this gives equally good results as the ordinary chemotherapy, in which the highest possible doses are given every second or third week and which produces more or less serious side effects.

Since 1970 global angiogenesis research has taken place at the Judah Folkman laboratories at the Dana-Farber Institute in Boston USA . A majority of the world leading angiogenesis researchers have been working here or in other ways in close connection with Judah Folkman. Unfortunately, Judah Folkman died January the 14th 2008 at Denver Airport of a heart attack nearly 75-years old. For this reason, he unfortunately did not get the Nobel Prize in medicine, which he really had deserved.

Angiogenesis means creation of new blood vessels from an existing blood vessel and this is the most important way cancer cells use to get nutrition. Normal chemotherapy also destroys the endothelial cells in the small blood vessels but in the usual 2 – 3 weeks pause given before the next chemotherapy, the blood vessel grows into the cancer again.

On February 23rd 2008, at the 28th annual German Cancer Congress, the American cancer researcher D. McDonald from San Francisco presented an interesting lecture at a symposium entitled: “Anti-angiogenesis, Therapy for Solid Tumours”. McDonald showed pictures from his research and demonstrated that already one day after the treatment with an anti-angiogenesis remedy has been stopped, the endothelial cells (the cells in the walls of the blood vessels) start sprouting and sending out growth processes from the basal membrane. Within just one week from stopping the anti-angiogenesis treatment, the blood vessels and the blood supply to the cancer tumour are fully re-established.

The metronomic chemotherapy, just like the fast rhythm in the metronome, given daily or every second day, does not allow the blood vessels to re-establish. It does not matter which cancer cells it is about or if perhaps they have become resistant. We do not attack cancer cells with the metronomic therapy, it is the blood vessels that are attacked. You can ask yourself if also the endothelial cells in the long run can become resistant – and the answer is yes. However it takes a much longer time then when the cancer cells become resistant and the normal process under metronomic treatment can be as follows: At first the tumour becomes smaller, then comes a long and stable period which can last for years and finally the cancer grows again. You can then shift to another metronomic chemotherapy or a combination of metronomic substances.