Cancer.
Its a creepy word.
And, its a kind of taboo. We don’t easily speak about it. When people get it, we whisper the bad news.
The government health departments tell us that one third of us will get cancer at some point in our lives.
And it seems to be like a random killer stalking us. With a one in three chance that sometime, (maybe some random Tuesday afternoon...), we will feel a lump...
Maybe that’s why we don’t like to speak about it, lest we attract the attention of this stalking killer. Our best course of action seems to be superstition!
And despite billions of dollars, euros and pounds spent on “fighting” cancer, we remain mostly confused about what starts it, and what drives it, and how to live free from it.
I say “mostly” confused, because there is a lot of information available about what starts, and drives cancer, and about how to live free from fear of it.
My sister died from Cancer when she was 15 and I was 13. This has always been a motivator to me to find out why cancer happens, and, most importantly how to make sure that this cannot happen to me and to those that I love.
For me, I want to make sure that my chances of getting cancer are minimal, and that, in the unlikely event of it occurring, I know exactly what to do.
If you, or anyone dear to you has been diagnosed with cancer.
Or, if you want to make sure that you improve on the lousy one in three odds of you getting it, then you owe it to yourself to find out more.
I have found a dedicated researcher who can give you the complete picture about cancer and the cancer industry. Go here now. |