Men have a higher risk of cancer because of ‘intrinsic biological differences’…

NOT because they eat, drink and smoke more!

Researchers from the National Cancer Institute examined the prevalence of different cancers in 171,274 men and 122,826 women between 1995 and 2011. The graph shows the number of cancer cases among men and women per people-years (horizontal axis) — the prevalence over time. Results show cancer rates are up to 11-times higher among men than women — just two cases of esophagus cancer among women per 100,000 people-years, compared to 22 cases among men

Men notoriously drink and smoke more than women — but that is not the reason they have a higher cancer risk.

A major study suggests biological differences are the real reason behind the disparity between sexes. Understanding these differences could help to improve prevention and treatment, researchers say. The study looked at 300,000 middle-aged and older Americans who did not have cancer over 15 years.

Men were more than twice as likely to develop the disease compared to women — even when lifestyle factors were ruled out. ‘This suggests that there are intrinsic biological differences between men and women that affect susceptibility to cancer,’ said lead researcher Dr Sarah Jackson, an epidemiologist at the National Cancer Institute. Continue reading →

Visualizing the Relationship Between Cancer and Lifespan

A Newfound Link Between Cancer and Aging?
A new study in 2022 reveals a thought-provoking relationship between how long animals live and how quickly their genetic codes mutate.

Cancer is a product of time and mutations, and so researchers investigated its onset and impact within 16 unique mammals. A new perspective on DNA mutation broadens our understanding of aging and cancer development – and how we might be able to control it. Continue reading →

New York Health Department says hundreds of people may be infected with polio virus

…and just where did THIS come from – Covid Vax??? ~ Editor

New York state health officials have found indications of additional cases of polio virus in wastewater samples from two different counties, leading them to warn that hundreds of people may be infected with the potentially serious virus. Continue reading →

Loudon: Death by Candy, Sodas, Cookies, and Ice Cream

Sweets are a treat. Or are they a nemesis? I just read a publication that sugar not only contributes to obesity and diabetes; but also to many other diseases such as cardiovascular disease and possibly cancer. Sugar is been listed in some journals as a neurotoxin and/or carcinogen. In other words, many sugar eaters die from strokes, heart attacks, diabetes, many other cardiovascular diseases, and cancer.

Many people in the U.S., Canada, and England know that sugar is not good for health; but still keep eating a daily per capita sugar consumption of 22 teaspoons per day or each person eats 120 pounds of sugar per year. This statistic has been keeping steady for many years and does not seem to be lowering any.

Sugar not only leads to obesity, but it is estimated that over 35 percent of the people in the U.S., Canada, and England are overweight, have elevated blood sugar, excess Candida albicans yeast/fungus, and are candidates for Type II diabetes mellitus. Continue reading →

Gonzalez: Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ The FINAL Chapter

“Let us not be hypocrites! It is so easy to condemn our medical profession – and rightly so. Of all the people in the world who should understand physiology and ecology – THEY should – but they do not!“ ~ Dr. Wm. D. Kelley, DDS, MS – 1969

What we share is our fourth and final chapter of a transcript by Nicholas Gonzalez, M.D. speaking at the World Research Foundation. These records were recently discovered by the widow of Dr. Gonzalez and have been made available to the pubic. Today we will conclude the final part of Dr. Gonzalez’s lecture. The following transcript in addition to additional commentary was BROADCAST on July 20, 2022 on To Health With You! HERE is the LINK to listen! – Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ The FINAL Chapter ~ Editor

Calcium and Kelley Cancer Case Studies

Calcium is the key element in all this. Calcium has live applications for anybody practicing any kind of oncology. Although my protocol is nutritional and the Kelley Program is nutritional, it applies to chemotherapy or immunotherapy or any of the therapies. Continue reading →

Creating ADHD is the goal of education

Pharmaceutic
PHARMACEU’TIC

PHARMACEU’TICAL, adjective [Gr. to practice witchcraft or use medicine; poison or medicine.] Pertaining to the knowledge or art of pharmacy, or to the art of preparing medicines.

“A Spoonful of Sugar makes the medicine go down…” focuses on professionally administered and prescribed drugs and pharmaceuticals. Initially on conception this category was developed to deal with the aspect of the abuse of children, ie; Ritalin, Prozac and other legal, “Mood altering” drugs. As time went on – we chose to attack the poisons that we are ALL being fed by our medical ‘professionals.’ The overpriced products of BIG Pharma are slowly – or rapidly killing us.

~ Foreword ~
What you have just read is the introduction to the Category which the following column by Jon Rappoport is being posted at DrKelley.net – “A Spoon Full of Sugar“. Stand by for the words of Jon – and thank you Mary Poppins! ~ Editor
 Continue reading →

Ciola: Alkaline vs. Acid, Life & Death Hangs in the Balance

The Battle For Health Is Over pH

“The doctor of the future will give little medicine, but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame, diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease.” ~ Thomas Edison

The science of balancing the body’s pH to maintain a high state of health dates to the late 1800s. A famous research scientist named Atoine Béchamp is the most notorious pioneer of this biology. After a century of suppression, doctors and researchers are finally giving pH the attention it deserves. Continue reading →

Gonzalez: Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ How It ALL Began – Part 3

What we are about to share is our third offering of a transcript by Nicholas Gonzalez, M.D. speaking at the World Research Foundation. These records were recently discovered by the widow of Dr. Gonzalez and have been made available to the pubic. Today and one week from now, we will continue to post the subsequent segments of Dr. Gonzalez’s story. The following transcript in addition to additional commentary was BROADCAST on July 13, 2022 on To Health With You! HERE is the LINK to listen! – Part 3: Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ How It ALL Began ~ Editor

Suzy and Dr. Kelley

Now Suzy’s a remarkable woman. Suzy didn’t have cancer, she had allergies. And when I say allergies, I mean the worse case of allergies in the history of medicine. She was so sensitive to iodine that she could not walk within ten miles of the ocean or she would suffer an anaphylactic reaction. She had to carry adrenalin around with her all the time repeatedly, at least twice a week, she’d have anaphylactic reactions. Some bright allergist had treated her with desensitization shots and used dirty needles and she had developed hepatitis, and not only did she have terrible allergies but she had chronic hepatitis, which you know in itself is a fatal disease in many cases. She was 24 years old and she was dying.

There were about four foods that she could eat, she was getting worse, and she figured by the time she was down to distilled water it was over. She knew Kelley was primarily a cancer doctor, but she figured if he was smart enough to kill cancer he could cure her allergies. Continue reading →

Gonzalez: Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ How It ALL Began – Part 2

What we are about to share is our second offering of a transcript by Nicholas Gonzalez, M.D. speaking at the World Research Foundation. These records were recently discovered by the widow of Dr. Gonzalez and have been made available to the pubic. Over the next few weeks, we will continue to post the subsequent segments of Dr. Gonzalez’s story. The following transcript in addition to additional commentary was BROADCAST on July 6, 2022 on To Health With You! HERE is the LINK to listen! – Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ How It ALL Began – Part 2 ~ Editor

Dr. Kelley, Dr. Max Gerson, Dr. John Beard, Madame Curie and Dr. Edward Howell

Dr. Kelley’s local library fortunately had a copy of Max Gerson‘s 1959 book called FIFTY CASES. Now Gerson was an interesting character in medical history, he was a very prominent German physician who during the forties and fifties developed his own personal approach to degenerative diseases involving primarily a diet of raw foods, nuts, seeds, grains, and lots of fresh vegetables juices: 8- 10 glasses a day. Now with this approach, Gerson had great success with a whole range of degenerative diseases, including cancer. During the thirties with the advent of Nazism, Gerson, being Jewish, left Germany and came to New York and set up his own clinic, for about a twenty year period continuing to have a fair amount of success using this particular diet. Continue reading →

Gonzalez: Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ How It ALL Began

What we are about to share are the first two parts of a seven part transcript by Nicholas Gonzalez, M.D. speaking at the World Research Foundation. These records were recently discovered by the widow of Dr. Gonzalez and have been made available to the public. Over the next few weeks, we will continue to post the subsequent segments of Dr. Gonzalez’s story. The following transcript in addition to additional commentary was BROADCAST on June 29, 2022 on To Health With You! HERE is the LINK to listen! –  Dr. Kelley’s Story ~ How It ALL Began ~ Editor

Dr. Kelley Gets Cancer

Nicholas Gonzalez, M.D.

I’ve been asked to talk slowly. Now, its genetically, physiologically and morally impossible for me to do that but I’ll try. But probably fail. I’m going to talk about cancer today, particularly about William Donald Kelley. Now for Dr. Kelley, cancer began with eye problems. He was riding down the road in his antique Cadillac he called “Twinkles,” and he noticed he was having trouble seeing street signs. He was 35 years old and had perfect vision up to that point. He didn’t pay much attention to it.

But over the ensuing months, his vision got progressively worse. He went to his ophthalmologist, who said, “Look, you’re 35 years old, you’re nearsighted, you need glasses.” Well, that wasn’t too big a deal, but about three months later, he noticed as he was working on his patients (now, he was an orthodontist, he did a lot of close work in patients’ mouths), and he noticed that he had trouble seeing the teeth clearly in his patients and doing the intricate work with pliers. So he went back to his ophthalmologist, who said, “This is kind of interesting, you need bifocals.” Now, this didn’t sit too kindly on Kelley’s soul, he thought 35 years old was too young for bifocals, but he wore them. And they seemed to work well for about three months, and then he noticed, well, with bifocals he could see the far distance well and he could read, and he could do his intricate work in his patients’ mouths okay, but the intermediate distances were getting kind of fuzzy. Continue reading →

Loudon: The Pancreas, Hercules of All Body Organs

No other body organ except the heart and liver work as hard as the overworked pancreas. The pancreas is about the size of round long lemon, but its duties overwhelm all other body functions.

The pancreas is very unique because it is involved with both the digestive (exocrine) system and the endocrine system. It produces protease, which digests protein, amylase, which digests carbohydrates, lipase, which digests fats, plus pancreatin (protein) pepsin (dual) chymotrypsin, trypsin, and other enzymes. The pancreas also produces two very important hormones, insulin and glucagon. Insulin and glucagon both help regulate blood sugar levels. However, both together can only produce enough hormones to control about four ounces of sugar (glucose). When a person eats a candy bar or chronic amounts of other sugared dessert over four ounces, the remaining amount goes into the blood and to the liver, causing havoc with a person’s blood sugar, possible leading to diabetes. Continue reading →

Surviving A Healthy Childhood

“Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing happened.” – Winston Churchill

“William D. Kelley, D.D.S.” That’s what I put in the space marked “Father” on the hundreds of forms I have had to fill out in my time. In the space marked “Father’s Occupation,” I put “Health Researcher.” That’s about all the information I volunteer without a darn good reason, though. To my frequent embarrassment, my father has managed to attain a certain degree of fame.

Euphemistically, he can be said to be controversial. Those less kindly disposed toward him might use the term “infamous.” In any case, I have always found it easier simply to avoid him as a topic of casual conversation.

When we lived in tiny Grapevine, Texas, everyone in town knew of my dad. He was the dentist in the little yellow office on Worth Street who didn’t appear to be practicing dentistry. His patients didn’t come from across town; they flew in from across the country. And the people coming to see him were all so desperately ill; many of them were cancer patients, obviously on their “last legs.” Just what was going on in the small office? Continue reading →

The Cancer Treatment So Successful – Traditional Doctors SHUT it Down

~ NOTES ~
Alternative cancer treatments are a kind of “forbidden area” in medicine, but Dr. Gonzalez chose to go that route anyway, and has some remarkable success stories to show for his pioneering work.

He didn’t set out to treat cancer at first however, let alone treat patients. His original plan was to be a basic science researcher at Sloan-Kettering, a teaching hospital for Cornell Medical College. He had a chance meeting with William Kelley, a controversial dentist who was one of the founders of nutritional typing. Dr. Kelley had been practicing alternative- and nutritional approaches for over two decades at the time, led him to begin a student project investigation of Kelley’s work, in the summer of 1981.

“I started going through his records and even though I was just a second year medical student, I could see right away there were cases that were extraordinary,” he says. “Patients with appropriately diagnosed pancreatic cancer, metastatic breast cancer in the bone, metastatic colorectal cancer… who were alive 5, 10, 15 years later under Kelley’s care with a nutritional approach.”

This preliminary review led to a formal research study, which Dr. Gonzalez completed while doing his fellowship in cancer, immunology and bone marrow transplantation. Continue reading →

The Truth About Chemotherapy (with Nicholas Gonzalez, MD)

He died a while ago. I do remember him. He was heavily educated too. As usual, the establishment called him a quack. Nothing new there, if someone does not go the chemo, radiation, surgery, etc. route. He was a M.D. so it made him different in many eyes. What I know, he was a good man and his treatments were good or better than the established protocol. RIP. ~ Tom Jones