alexander_irvine
2012-04-20 14:09:56 UTC
It seems to me a practical idea of using H202 as a chemotherapy agent, it can oxidize and induce apoptosis of cells it comes into contact with while releasing harmless H20 and O^2- which would be the oxidizing agent. Sounds counter intuitive, because oxidative stress causes the damage which leads to cancer no? Maybe the O forms to O2 from H202? How would that kill a cancer cell then?
Most the supporters of H202 seem like parrots repeating what they heard at some seminar citing only testimonials without evidence, and talk about H202 like its simply an oxygen donor and "oxygenates" the body. I think they are misinformed, we obviously don't breath O^2- we breath stable O_2.... Regardless I think they may be on to something. But how could H202 work? Why do many say it does? It seems hard to figure out, but I'm all for alternatives to Chemo.
If I had cancer though first thing I'd do is cut out ALL refined sugars and limit carbs as much as reasonable and then carefully choose my protein sources i.e. avoid milk proteins go for lean meats instead. Then combine that with the most prudent option the doc suggests. The most important stuff like "what does the cancer cell need to survive" is not always looked at and I see folk with cancer still eating like the slobs they were before diagnosis.