Are conventional cancer treatments based on bad science?

 Years ago, Nobel Prize winner Otto Warburg, MD found that a key cause of cancer is low oxygen. People either don’t get enough oxygen or their body doesn’t effectively utilize the oxygen they do get. But modern medicine doesn’t buy this explanation for cancer.


They insist that gene mutations are the cause. Now a new study confirms what Warburg discovered and completely changes how you should prevent and treat cancer. This study, from the University of Georgia, has sent spears into modern theories that genetic mutations are the cause. The researchers’ findings, based on RNA in cells, suggest that low oxygen is actually the main driver. In fact, the less oxygen there is, the more uncontrollable the cancer grows.

Is this drug stealing your energy and ability to exercise?

Have you noticed your energy levels dropping lately? What about your exercise stamina? Are you finding it harder to work in your garden, walk, or do other types of exercise? If so, it’s possible a drug you’re taking is the culprit.

The drug is the infamous statin. You may already know that about the muscle-wasting and memory-destroying effects of statins. But there’s more devastating news about these drugs. Now there’s evidence that they cause decreased energy levels and decreased exercise stamina.

Why you shouldn't raise your HDL cholesterol

For years, the medical establishment has told you that raising your HDL cholesterol is good for you. Since HDL is supposedly the good cholesterol, more is better, right? Well, not according to a new study. This new study found that raising HDL doesn’t give you any benefit. I know it’s confusing. But let me explain.

At least a half-century of research has connected higher levels of HDL (high density lipoprotein) with less risk of heart disease. Conversely, other research has determined LDL (low density lipoprotein) cholesterol is the “bad” cholesterol. But it’s never been that simple. There are subfractions of LDL that cause more damage than the total LDL fraction.