The nutrient/drug combination that cures incurable cancer

As you may know, pancreatic cancer is one of the hardest cancers to cure. Traditional oncologists have nothing to offer to treat it. In fact, the honest ones won't even treat you because they know nothing in their arsenal will work. But I've just found out about a very simple treatment on terminal pancreatic cancer that's just astounding.

I have the case reports of three patients with stage-4 pancreatic cancer. Every one of the patients' cancer had spread to the liver or beyond. Traditional oncologists would consider each of these cases as terminal. But what you're about to read is astonishing.

Each of these patients had intravenous alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) and low-dose Naltrexone. Their cancers disappeared and didn't return, even on long-term follow-up. It sounds too simple, doesn't it? But it's not.

Here's why it works: ALA reduces oxidative stress. It stabilizes NF(k)B, a potent inducer of inflammation. It encourages apoptosis in cancer cells (cell suicide), and discourages their proliferation.

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Naltrexone is a narcotic antagonist. When you take low doses (say 4.5 mg at bedtime), it blocks your production of endorphins (your own self-made narcotics). When it wears off, your brain makes an explosion of endorphins. These molecules directly talk with your immune cells. When this happens, your brain and immune system actually become part of a greater unified organ. This activation of your immune system may enable it to overcome the defenses cancer puts up to immune cell activity.

If you have incurable cancer, never give up hope. This could be the miracle you're looking for. This is a very easy to do treatment that's quite safe. Take it to any alternative physician. It's not going to help everyone. But it sure beats the poisons the conventional pundits will pump into you.

The dose of Naltrexone is only 4.5 mg. Any compounding pharmacy can make it for your doctor. The dose of the intravenous ALA starts at 100 mg per treatment and works up to 600 mg if well tolerated. And you have to do it just twice weekly.

Ref: "Revisiting the ALA/N (alpha-lipoic acid/low-dose naltrexone) protocol for people with metastatic and nonmetastatic pancreatic cancer: a report of 3 new cases," Berkson BM, Rubin DM, et al, Integr Cancer Ther, 2009; 8(4): 416-22.