I wonder about other water fountains such as those in a park, at an airport....Creepy stuff.
1 year ago | 10
Which is why it makes sense that spouses sometimes end up with the same cancer a year or so later.
1 year ago | 1
I dont know whether to laugh or not. The allopathic practices are no better than going to a trained monkey
1 year ago | 8
I'm no expert, but pretty sure Cancer isn't caused by a infected water fountain!
1 year ago | 0
It seems like most of what the allopathic system charges for is nonsense. People are basically guinea pigs for the people who were dying to become MDs.
1 year ago | 0
Well I've heard it was practically non existent before vax ing out the gazoo came to be. Look that up!
1 year ago | 0
I'M sure majority of oncologists believe otherwise since they treat kc the way they do . Was he just believing in an old discarded theorem ?? Or is it rather a taboo idea still crawling in the standard oncology sphere
1 year ago | 0
The first time I attended a required class for WIC, the other clients all turned to state at me like I was a freak when I said I was still breastfeeding my 4-month-old, and one of the women told the employee in charge that she had heard the reason breastfeeding lowered cancer risk was because if you don't breastfeed, "the milk backs up and causes cancer."
1 year ago | 4
Infections are much more common than cancer so there has to be another factor in play in this equation.
1 year ago | 4
Dr. Darren Schmidt, DC
Dr Amanda Childress, Pharm D. works for me in my clinic for over ten years now.
When she was in school during her clinical rotations at a hospital, the main oncology pharmacist said to her, "Don't drink out of the water fountains on this floor." She said "Why not?" He said, "Because cancer is caused by an infection."
1 year ago | [YT] | 191