Recalled by Life by Anthony J. Sattilaro

() – A Treatment and Management of Cancer () from the last paragraph in (): *'.I also grow and juice my own wheatgrass which has allowed me to raise my ferritin levels 40 points.'* (subreddit: AlternativeCancer) When people ask me how I did it and I just say one word, ‘wheatgrass’.”* And although many doctors won’t admit it publicly, gradually they are coming round to see the benefits of wheatgrass. He says, “I know a lot of doctors think that wheatgrass doesn’t have the qualities to kill cancer, but I am living proof that it does. *Danny now weighs a healthy 168 pounds and the cancer that was killing him is gone. **alpha lipoic acid** (also called lipoic acid or ALA) Other good lists of treatment options: (), () This can be a great idea, but I'd also recommend researching specific combinations just to be sure there aren't any known incompatibilities. Many patients choose to combine alternative treatments to enhance effectiveness. Because of its popularity and the compelling evidence that dietary factors are important in cancer etiology and survival, further research to clarify whether the macrobiotic diet or similar dietary patterns are effective in cancer prevention and treatment is warranted.() **> master list of alternative protocols, treatments, and substances** Any such recommendations are likely to reflect biases of the recommender. However, at present, the empirical scientific basis for or against recommendations for use of macrobiotics for cancer therapy is limited. On the basis of available evidence and its similarity to dietary recommendations for chronic disease prevention, the macrobiotic diet probably carries a reduced cancer risk. The few studies have compared the experience of cancer patients who tried macrobiotics with expected survival rates or assembled series of cases that may justify more rigorous research. As with most aspects of diet in cancer therapy, there has been limited research evaluating the effectiveness of the macrobiotic diet in alleviating suffering or prolonging survival of cancer patients. This may be due in part to the high phytoestrogen content of the macrobiotic diet.

Women consuming macrobiotic diets have modestly lower circulating estrogen levels, suggesting a lower risk of breast cancer. The centerpiece of macrobiotics is a predominantly vegetarian, whole-foods diet that has gained popularity because of remarkable case reports of individuals who attributed recoveries from cancers with poor prognoses to macrobiotics and the substantial evidence that the many dietary factors recommended by macrobiotics are associated with decreased cancer risk.

Macrobiotics is one of the most popular alternative or complementary comprehensive lifestyle approaches to cancer.

Recalled by Life by Anthony J. Sattilaro