Friday, November 28, 2003

Cancer, Flax oil, Mercury

Dreamers Dance and

Dancers dream

Voices raise

Together Sing

cacophony to sweet desire

string symphony inside the fire

bound around a vision quest

where dreamers dance at dancers bequest

 

By the way, check out the response I got to my very first post. I wasn't expecting any one to read it, but Don West, you are beautiful! Imagine  a fabric being woven together. This information is like a string in that fabric that helps put it all in place. By the way, if any of you have mercury amlagams, have them removed. If you go to this link: http://hometown.aol.com/donwest70/myhomepage/index.html you'll notice it says the flax oil must be activated by a sulfur based protein. Guess what? Mercury, even from almalgams, does attack sulphur containing compounds in the body.And there are sulphur bridges in the areas commonly suffering from arthritis. Now this is pure hypothesis, since I have not read Dr. Budwigs material  yet but lets say mercury (HG) has attacked the sulphur bridges in a persons knees, causing arthritic symptoms. Now you put flax oil with a an activating sulphenate compound. Now if  it were to help repair the sulphur bridges, then that would help treat the arthritis, which is part of the title of Dr. Budwig's book. Pretty neat how it all ties together. Theres more but I only get 2,500 characters.

 

 

Friday, November 21, 2003

Medical School, Graduate school

I just had a meeting with the assistant dean of a medical school I'm interested in. Last week I had a meeting with the chair and assistant  chair of the biomedical sciences program. They were both encouraging. The PhD program gave me an application, and the MD program extended the AMCAS deadline for me. I'm really hopeful and will be working all week to get it done. Physician Scientist. Sounds right to me. I believe that to be my niche. My other choice I think would be astro physicist or quantum physicist. Maybe when I'm old and have more time.

 

the winds

a purple color

brush my brow

I close

hopeful eyes

so I may imagine

my destiny

Not my greatest, but it expresses how I feel. I know no one reads this. Thats okay. It makes it all the better. Put it out there but no one sees it. Here's a test. Nathan, if your reading this, call me. :)

Wednesday, November 12, 2003

This is a continuation of http://journals.aol.com/nixxle1/thepoetsscience/entries/65

Now, my confusion is, why isn't this common knowledge. Why isn't the world, or at least the word of curing cancer waiting on the edge of their seats for the results of this teams work? Why haven't researchers picked up on this in the states and run with it (minus a few murmurs I have just read abstracts for on pub med.)? Why aren't sources of funding and resources pumping these sources and resources into researching this?

I would love to research this (well, since science is my calling, most research, from down syndrome and cancer to viruses to vaccines draw me). I e-mailed the University of Lund. It makes me want to start up a project all by myself, even though I am an unemployed BS. (the job market in this area is very tight). Seriously people, if you want to fund me in the pursuit of this research, e-mail me, nixxle1 at aol.com. The money would be used for materials, supplies, modest scientist salaries (you gotta pay people to do the work) work space and collarborations. If you want to be my mentor, e-mail me.

Breast milk cures cancer?

I am confused and confounded. I read an article in discover magazine about a compound that scientists found that makes cancer cells kill themselves. I followed these scientists and their discoveries while I went to school and wrote a literature review for my senior project. I've since graduated, yet have heard next to nothing in American media. Even scientists I have been lucky enough to talk to blink a blank eye, 'no, I've never heard of that', when I bring it up. So let me tell the world on this little blog  thatI hope people stumble across. I'll keep it simple. E-mail me if you want to hear the scientific technical language.

    Way, way back in '95 some scientist were investigating breast milk.  Breast milk has all sorts of amazing properties that help our babies be healthy. These scientists wanted to learn more about how breast milk fought germies. So they did what scientists usually do. They grew a bunch of cancerous cells in a dish, did some science stuff to the breast milk and poured it on the cells. SHABAM! When they next looked, the breast milk had convinced the cancer cell life wasn't worth living. The cells curled up and committed suicide! The researchers were surprised. The Lund University researchers, being  inquisitive scientists, settled in for the long haul of investigating this phenomenon. They found out which parts of the breast milk convince tumor cells to die and some part of how they do it. They found they could synthesize these parts. They unleashed this team of cancer killers on a lot of different tumors. The parts, we'll call them Alpha-Lac (top secret cancer killing agent) and Oleic Acid (technical support to Alpha-Lac in the spy war on cancer), got in and executed every type of cancer they were put up against. Pretty nifty huh?

Note: Before everybody goes out and starts to drink breastmilk, you gotta know that some pretty specific stuff has to happen to straight breastmilk to activate it before it can be called to duty. You can think of Alpha-lac and Oleic Acid as sleeper cells that need to be given a signal to come out of hiding and  turn into cancer killing machines.