A demonstration of what can be accomplished through the use of alternative cancer therapies.
In an effort to revive and expand on the research of the Scottish embryologist, Dr. John Beard, and the work of Dr. William Kelley, Dr. Nicholas Gonzalez began researching the use of oral pancreatic proeolytic enzyme (PPE) therapy as a treatment for cancer in 1981. In 1906, Dr. Beard proposed that PPE represented the body's main defense against cancer and would be useful as a treatment for all types of cancer. He documented tumor regression and remission in terminal cancer patients treated with pancreatic enzymes. He died in 1923, and his work lost its momentum.
In the face of relentless pressure and attacks from the media about the "unorthodox nature of his work," Dr. Kelly finally gave up his 25 year investment in research and in many cases, successful use of PPE, as a treatment modality for cancer patients. He utilized a nutritional therapy based on Dr. Beard's enzyme treatment. Dr. Gonzalez reviewed nearly 10,000 of Dr. Kelley's patient records and summarized his findings in a monograph, which was completed in 1986. One of his evaluations focused largely on poor prognosis cancer, such as unresectable pancreatic cancer. Dr. Gonzalez found a number of patients who had survived far beyond what would be expected for the disease.
In a more recent study (results published in May 2004 in the journal, Pancreas), an aggressive form of pancreatic cancer was induced in mice, and half were given enzyme therapy, while the other half received no therapy. Those treated with the enzymes showed a significant improvement in survival. Tumor growth was substantially reduced and survival prolonged. The conclusion of the study stated that, "PPE is the first experimentally and clinically proven agent for the effective treatment of pancreatic cancer."
Dr. Gonzalez's contribution to the research of enzyme therapy for the treatment of cancer has been profound. Please visit his website Dr-gonzalez.com for a more detailed account of his findings.
Enzyme therapy is administered in oral capsules. The dosages are generally very high. Gary has been using enzyme therapy intermittently, while cancer has been present as well as when he's been cancer-free. He ordered his enzymes through Dan's black salve website www.cancerx.org. Dan promotes enzyme therapy as part of the bloodroot regimen, as a preventative measure as well as an ongoing measure against any developing cancer cells. Check Dr. Gonzalez's website, as well, for information about enzyme therapy availability.