It could be possible that in time to come, people will look back
at this period and wonder how we could allow so many individuals suffer
unnecessarily from cancer and other diseases, when the truth is, the
answer has been staring at us in the face:
For the last 70 odd years or so, the key to cancer prevention and the reversal of so many other illnesses has been found in the isolated indigenous tribes.
As far back as the nineteen thirties the spotlight of attention had been on a range of tribes throughout the world who had been isolated from 'civilisation'. Examples had included;
The Hunza tribe of Karakorum located in north-east Pakistan, the Abkhasian members of the Circassian people who live to the east of the Black Sea, the Azerbaijanis of Azerbaijan situated around the crossroads of eastern Europe and western Asia and the Eskimos such as those from Greenland.
..
People, who had been to these isolated areas, returning to their western worlds, had some amazing stories to tell regarding longevity.
For instance, Sir Robert McCarrison, senior Doctor to the King of England, had reported that many individuals from the Hunzas tribe were living to ripe old ages, looked remarkably well and there had been no incidences of the major life-threatening illnesses such as cancer, or any other diseases.
It had been said that it was nothing to see many of these remarkable people fit and well and continuing to do hard physical labour at the age of 100 years old. Other ages had been reported to be over 100 years and up to as high as 150 years.
Consequentially, over time, many more western world researchers from various backgrounds: medical, physiological, psychological, sociological, political... were sent out to these isolated areas to study the indigenous tribes and their lifestyles.
From the studies they had come to some major conclusions explaining their longevity, which can be summarised:
1. Diet. They consistently eat a diet of fresh fruits and vegetables, dried fruits, legumes, whole-grains..
Dairy produce and meat was eaten but in much less quantities compared to the western diet.
They drank mineral-rich water regularly and this was used to frequently irrigate their crops.
2. Non-toxic environment.
That they lived far away from the poisons of the westernised/industrialised world significantly contributed to their well being.
3. Exercise. It was nothing to see the Hunzas perform many arduous tasks, ranging from carrying loads across challenging terrain to playing physically demanding sports games, regardless of age.
4. Outlook on life.
The Hunzas were reported to be very high spirited and happy people with a good attitude...
After his many studies, both out in the field with these indigenous tribes and in the laboratories with his experiments, he came to the conclusion that good food was the greatest contributor to good health.
Following in the footsteps of McCarrison in the nineteen-thirties, more research on the indigenous tribes continued over several decades, which supported the above finding and the above four conclusions considered to be the major contributors towards longevity.
Laetrile and Vitamin B-17 Cancer Treatment
Bearing in mind that there had been no reported cases of cancer from the studies on the Hunzas people, it was noted that one of the main food sources in their diet was apricot kernels as well as other stone-based fruits. It was discovered that these fruits were rich in vitamin B-17.
From his very convincing research, Biochemist Dr Ernst Krebs claimed that cancer is a disease, caused by a lack of vitamin B17 (laetrile) in the diet. He suggested that stress factors lead to cancer due to an exposure of a lack of this vitamin.
Proof of the effectiveness of B17 is overwhelming, coming from many sources besides Krebs.
Further studies on isolated non-cancerous populations free from the spoils of the westernised diet and toxicity have also been carried out.
For the last 70 odd years or so, the key to cancer prevention and the reversal of so many other illnesses has been found in the isolated indigenous tribes.
As far back as the nineteen thirties the spotlight of attention had been on a range of tribes throughout the world who had been isolated from 'civilisation'. Examples had included;
The Hunza tribe of Karakorum located in north-east Pakistan, the Abkhasian members of the Circassian people who live to the east of the Black Sea, the Azerbaijanis of Azerbaijan situated around the crossroads of eastern Europe and western Asia and the Eskimos such as those from Greenland.
..
People, who had been to these isolated areas, returning to their western worlds, had some amazing stories to tell regarding longevity.
For instance, Sir Robert McCarrison, senior Doctor to the King of England, had reported that many individuals from the Hunzas tribe were living to ripe old ages, looked remarkably well and there had been no incidences of the major life-threatening illnesses such as cancer, or any other diseases.
It had been said that it was nothing to see many of these remarkable people fit and well and continuing to do hard physical labour at the age of 100 years old. Other ages had been reported to be over 100 years and up to as high as 150 years.
Consequentially, over time, many more western world researchers from various backgrounds: medical, physiological, psychological, sociological, political... were sent out to these isolated areas to study the indigenous tribes and their lifestyles.
From the studies they had come to some major conclusions explaining their longevity, which can be summarised:
1. Diet. They consistently eat a diet of fresh fruits and vegetables, dried fruits, legumes, whole-grains..
Dairy produce and meat was eaten but in much less quantities compared to the western diet.
They drank mineral-rich water regularly and this was used to frequently irrigate their crops.
2. Non-toxic environment.
That they lived far away from the poisons of the westernised/industrialised world significantly contributed to their well being.
3. Exercise. It was nothing to see the Hunzas perform many arduous tasks, ranging from carrying loads across challenging terrain to playing physically demanding sports games, regardless of age.
4. Outlook on life.
The Hunzas were reported to be very high spirited and happy people with a good attitude...
After his many studies, both out in the field with these indigenous tribes and in the laboratories with his experiments, he came to the conclusion that good food was the greatest contributor to good health.
Following in the footsteps of McCarrison in the nineteen-thirties, more research on the indigenous tribes continued over several decades, which supported the above finding and the above four conclusions considered to be the major contributors towards longevity.
Laetrile and Vitamin B-17 Cancer Treatment
Bearing in mind that there had been no reported cases of cancer from the studies on the Hunzas people, it was noted that one of the main food sources in their diet was apricot kernels as well as other stone-based fruits. It was discovered that these fruits were rich in vitamin B-17.
From his very convincing research, Biochemist Dr Ernst Krebs claimed that cancer is a disease, caused by a lack of vitamin B17 (laetrile) in the diet. He suggested that stress factors lead to cancer due to an exposure of a lack of this vitamin.
Proof of the effectiveness of B17 is overwhelming, coming from many sources besides Krebs.
Further studies on isolated non-cancerous populations free from the spoils of the westernised diet and toxicity have also been carried out.
For more information,a free ebook and much more please go to
[http://www.healthnewslive.net]
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