Conventional treatment alone isn’t enough.

While most patients initially seem to respond to conventional therapy [i.e. tumor shrinks], all too often short-term remission is followed by a deadly recurrence.

Those who do survive usually suffer long-term side-effects including organ damage.

Complementary therapies can make a big difference.

Complementary therapies improves survival.

Complementary therapies comprise a wide range of lifestyle practices, therapies and supplements that you can add to your standard treatment.

These have been proven to improve treatment outcomes, reduce treatment side-effects, and increase your personal chances of achieving long-term cancer survival. 

Emotional and spiritual healing improves survival.

Our thoughts and emotions have the power to influence our health just as much as our biological makeup. Perhaps even more so. As more and more studies show the role of emotional trauma in the development of cancer, it becomes clear that emotional healing and spiritual healing in cancer is critical for recovery.

Meet Anita Moorjani

In 2006, after a four-year battle with cancer, Anita Moorjani fell into a coma and was given hours to live. Five weeks later she left the hospital with no evidence of cancer.

In an interview on the Breakdown podcast, Anita said:
“ When you get a cancer diagnosis, the diagnosis that the doctor gives you is based on your cells and their movement and their progression provided you don’t do anything at all. It’s based on the current trajectory of those cells, based on where you are right now, provided you do nothing to change, but you can change a lot of your current circumstances. And so I have them go inward and check where they have stresses in their life…continue at anitamoorjani.com

Where does the info on this site come from?

The information on this site has already been published online or in print form by others. This site simply brings it all together so that cancer patients don’t have to search numerous sites to find the information they need. Sources include: 

  • Cancer doctors and researchers
  • Medical journals, books and magazines
  • Recovered patients
  • Clinical studies
  • Integrative cancer clinics
  • Government websites including the US National Cancer Institute
  • PubMed – a US National Library of Medicine database of clinical studies .

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