Residents of America’s Cancer-Cursed State Demand Answers as Rates of Disease Mysteriously Soar

Across Iowa, people have known for a long time what data is only now beginning to confirm — cancer incidence in the state is outstandingly high.

Iowa became the focus of national attention earlier this year when data showed it had the fastest growing rate of new cancers of any state in America.

That’s more than the Rust Belt states, where lifelong factory work, smoking rates and lack of healthcare puts locals at a higher risk for developing the disease. And more than southern states where rates of obesity, alcohol use and poverty make them more prone to the disease… (Continue to full article)

Table Salt Can Activate Immune Cells Against Cancer
Salt has been used for a myriad of reasons throughout history. Not only did individuals use it to preserve food, but it was also used to garden, to construct new roads, and in religious ceremonies. Salt was even used as a form of currency.

Even today we use salt to flavor food, heal a sore throat, clean metal, remove stains, and relieve bee stings, among others.

While salt is used for all these things, particularly wound healing, scientists are unsure of their systemic impact on immune cells. There is limited research linking immunity with salt, with the exception that large amounts of salt intake are deleterious to the body.

More specifically, scientists were previously unaware of the implications table salt might have on cancer immunotherapy outcomes…. (Continue to full article)

CANCER Has Been Routinely Induced By VACCINES Since 1960
Oh, the insidious cancer industrial complex of America. Do not put anything past it. Vaccines have been dirty, adulterated and contaminated since the onset. You can’t even say the word ‘vaccines’ without some pro-vax-zealot/historian spitting up the name Jonas Salk and that supposed “medical triumph.”

The highly-uncontrolled Polio vaccine experiment, and that’s what it was, of the 1950s and 60s, exposed nearly 100 million Americans to SV40 (Simian Virus 40), a monkey virus that can cause cancer in humans.

Guess what? SV40 catapults turbo cancer. That’s what’s happening now to people who got the mRNA gene-mutating spike-protein injections (Covid jabs). Each dose of an mRNA Covid injection contains millions, if not billions, of copies of SV40 enhancer, as identified in the Pfizer Wuhan Virus stab… (Continue to full article)

New Breast Cancer Screening Requirement Takes Effect: FDA
Women must be informed of their breast density, which is linked to breast cancer risks.

As of Sept. 10, all women undergoing mammography for breast cancer will be informed on the density of their breasts, according to a new update by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

On March 9, 2023, the FDA issued an update requiring all mammography facilities to comply.

Dense breast tissue can make cancer more difficult to detect on a mammogram, the FDA wrote in its statement. Like cancer tumors, fibroglandular tissue appears white on mammograms.

According to the release, approximately half of women over 40 in the United States have dense breast tissue. Dense breasts are also a risk factor for breast cancer development… (Continue to full article)

Signs and Symptoms of Pancreatic Cancer
Some people get cancer of the pancreas, the organ in your abdomen that makes digestive enzymes and hormones such as insulin. The cancerous mass can interfere with the pancreas’ function and lead to symptoms such as stomach or back pain, jaundice (yellowed skin), diarrhea, nausea, weight loss, and diabetes.

Early in the disease, pancreatic cancer is typically asymptomatic (doesn’t cause any symptoms). Symptoms from pancreatic cancer often start gradually and intermittently, so people may dismiss them. Often by the time symptoms are more significant, the cancer is already large, or it has already spread. This makes it more difficult to treat.

But not everyone with pancreatic cancer will have all these symptoms. Most people who have one of these symptoms have a different medical condition and not pancreatic cancer… (Continue to full article)

Factors such as age, sex, and family history can impact a person’s risk of getting pancreatic cancer. It is more likely to occur later in life. Certain conditions can also increase the likelihood of pancreatic cancer.

Pancreatic cancer develops in the tissues of the pancreas. This organ secretes digestive enzymes. Some cells in the pancreas also produce insulin, a hormone crucial for blood sugar control.

Anyone can develop pancreatic cancer, but certain factors may increase the likelihood of the condition developing. Continue reading →

Some doctors recommend comprehensive treatment strategies that address the cause of disease over the ‘silver bullet’ approach of targeting symptoms.

Columbia University Irving Medical Center researchers have discovered that smooth muscle cells (SMC) in arteries can behave like cancer cells, worsening atherosclerosis. Their study, published in Circulation, suggests that anticancer drugs could help prevent heart attacks and strokes caused by this condition.

Atherosclerosis, the buildup of fatty plaques in arteries, is a leading cause of cardiovascular disease. Despite treatments such as statins, the prevalence of atherosclerosis-related diseases continues to rise. Research published in Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine states that atherosclerosis “has now surpassed communicable diseases to become the world’s most prevalent killer.”

“Atherosclerosis has been known as a chronic inflammatory disease for several decades,” Dr. Huize Pan, lead author and assistant professor of Medicine at Vanderbilt University, told The Epoch Times. He explained that the new findings offer a fresh perspective by viewing the disease through a cancer lens, potentially identifying new drug targets for prevention and treatment. Continue reading →

Doctors are being warned that a lifesaving cancer therapy may cause new tumors to form in rare cases.

In a report in the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers urged physicians to ‘be on the lookout’ for unusual symptoms in patients who receive Car-T therapy.

CAR-T therapies, or chimeric antigen receptor T-cell therapies, was first approved in November 2017 and is reserved for cancer patients who would otherwise die without it

Twenty-five people in the US out of around 30,000 have been diagnosed with secondary cancer after receiving the treatment for a separate cancer. Continue reading →

Four experts give their assessment on how advances in technology and science will transform oncology care over the coming decade and beyond.

The profound progress in cancer care since President Richard Nixon signed the National Cancer Act of 1971 into law is evidenced by the soaring number of cancer survivors since the law went into effect. In the 1970s, there were 3 million cancer survivors;[1] today, there are more than 18 million, and that number is expected to climb to 26 million by 2040.[2]

In addition, advances in cancer treatment over the past 3 decades, along with smoking cessation and earlier detection for some cancers, have resulted in a steady drop in cancer mortality, preventing more than 4 million deaths in the United States since 1991.[3] However, despite this improvement, cancer remains an insidious disease that, in 2024, is expected to take the lives of over 611,000 individuals in the United States – and nearly 10 million globally.[4] Continue reading →

MGO, a glucose metabolite, can temporarily destroy the BRCA2 protein, reducing its levels in cells and inhibiting its tumor-preventing ability.

You may have heard that sugar feeds cancer cells, and evidence supports that. However, the missing link in this narrative has been a thorough understanding of just “how” sugar feeds cancer – until now. A recent study published in Cell in April uncovers a new mechanism linking uncontrolled blood sugar and poor diet with cancer risk. Continue reading →

Doctors are being warned that a lifesaving cancer therapy may cause new tumors to form in rare cases.

In a report in the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers urged physicians to ‘be on the lookout’ for unusual symptoms in patients who receive CAR-T therapy.

Twenty-five people in the US out of around 30,000 have been diagnosed with secondary cancer after receiving the treatment for a separate cancer.  Continue reading →