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harry1984 Regular
Joined: 25 Aug 2007 Posts: 19
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Posted: Sun Mar 23, 2008 11:03 pm Post subject: Cancer and its Relation to the Ileum |
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This is a short paper I wrote. I'm still working on it though. I hope it's understandable.
"Forms of Sporadic Cancer and its Relation to the Ileum
Written By Harry J. Chong
March 23rd 2008, 10:25 PM to 11:57 PM [Edited]
Cancer is primarily caused by the presence of carcinogens in the body, which are sticky and difficult to break down substances -- which cause the transformation of proto-oncogenes into oncogenes.
The proto-oncogenes mutate into oncogenes for several reasons, one of them being increase in protein concentration; increased protein concentration which may be caused by the body’s inability to absorb vitamin B-12; vitamin B-12 which is bound to proteins.
Hence the inability to absorb vitamin B-12 causes an increase in protein concentration in cells due to the body’s inability to recognize these molecules individually.
The inability to absorb vitamin B-12 is caused by carcinogens, which largely stick to the intestinal villi in the ileum [causing clogs]; the ileum which is designed mainly to absorb vitamin B-12.
[Note: There are also major considerations to the complexity of the overall body’s ability to absorb vitamin B-12, which is dependant on several factors which require a full functioning stomach, exocrine pancreas, intrinsic factor, and small bowel.]
Additionally vitamin B-12 plays a key role in DNA synthesis and regulation. Though many of the effects of the vitamin can be replaced by folic acid, it is not entirely replaceable. Vitamin B-12 is important for energy production, which may explain by anecdotal evidence the lack of “vitality” in cancer victims.
Furthermore it has been observed that cancer patients and people with Crohn's disease have a lack of vitamin B-12; Crohn's disease has also been linked to cancer.
It is therefore the conclusion of this short paper that the ileum plays a vital role in the control of various cancers; the physical characteristics of the ileum, being the longest part of the small intestine, and having an abundance of Peyer's patches [which establish immune surveillance], strongly shows its importance in the overall health of the body.
The ileum and connected organs must be in healthy condition in order to regulate cell proliferation. The question now is, “How might the condition of the ileum and organs be remedied?”
It is with reluctance that this paper suggests that the molecule to remedy the “situation’ might lie in the common weed plant known as Alyssum Murale [ALMU]. Its unique ability to absorb toxins from the soil may give it the characteristic to do the same in the human body.
Although it is not yet known which chemical is the active ingredient to do so, it can be speculated, due to its genera as a brassicaceae [e.g. broccoli which has been shown to have anti-cancer properties], that it does have a useful property. Whether it will work in vivo is yet to be determined.
FIN."
Last edited by harry1984 on Mon Mar 24, 2008 3:05 am; edited 1 time in total |
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harry1984 Regular
Joined: 25 Aug 2007 Posts: 19
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Posted: Mon Mar 24, 2008 2:34 am Post subject: Re: Cancer and its Relation to the Ileum |
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| I just realized I made a mistake in the way I worded something; will be back to edit later! |
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Jotto Regular

Joined: 24 Jan 2008 Posts: 47 Location: Biloxi MS
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Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 7:43 pm Post subject: Re: Cancer and its Relation to the Ileum |
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http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/03/080306133919.htm
Broccoli and its benifits. Amazing the things on this earth that will help the body. Broccoli has been known for a long time to help with cancer. Probably one of the best veggies to eat. I agree with the in vitro, everything works much better and don't have to worry about bioavailability.
I don't like broccoli, but I eat it 4 times per week. Radish, red onion are also a couple of other ones, I like the radish. |
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harry1984 Regular
Joined: 25 Aug 2007 Posts: 19
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Posted: Thu Mar 27, 2008 2:12 am Post subject: Re: Cancer and its Relation to the Ileum |
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| I did some more research. I thought I figured something out, but it turns out I'm wrong, or something has not been yet uncovered. |
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