#21 ·
loneskipper3 said:My bad, I messed up.
Oh, really? 😁 Like that guy who got diagnosed with prostate cancer at age 63 (back in 2001)—which, by the way, happens to over 50% of men his age—and then started peddling Brezov's books after trying to cure himself with fruit juices? 😁
Just her saying... claiming... and then dropping "facts" with a straight face 😁
Look, German society is super tolerant for historical reasons, but just because a lawsuit fails doesn't mean the defendant's stance or "method" was actually proven right. Years ago, an alternative medicine practitioner publicly claimed there was still zero proof that the measles virus even existed, and he even offered to pay someone $100,000 if they could show him evidence. A microbiologist brought the proof to him, so they went to court. Of course, the judges ruled that the microbiologist was right, but they didn't force the guy to pay out due to technicalities. But naturally, that guy wasn't about to let anyone know he lost, so he advertised it as "the court confirmed there is no evidence." 😁
Do you have any actual serious sources regarding what the lawsuit was specifically about, documented cases of his patients he supposedly "saved" with juice 😁 and the actual reasoning behind the ruling?
A study, huh? This paper has been cited zero times in three years—well, maybe three times, but all by the author himself. And for such "sensational" content, the quality of this journal is basically on par with those rags used to publish promoted Republicans. 😁
Look, a diet for a few days before chemo starts isn't anything new or groundbreaking. It's based on the fact that certain healthy cells reduce their metabolic rate during periods of nutrient scarcity to increase the body's overall survival chances. Since tumor cells lack this mechanism, they end up consuming more cytostatics than the healthy cells do. This doesn't necessarily make chemo more effective, but it improves the ratio of damage dealt to tumor cells versus healthy ones (though it's described pretty vaguely here since there isn't just "one type" of tumor and there are various types of cytostatics—but hey, if you believe in Brezov, maybe it's detailed enough for you). Some studies haven't confirmed this effect, but some oncologists, say in Germany, have had good experiences using it as complementary therapy, so larger studies are being conducted to see if there's a significant effect compared to control groups (just so we aren't relying on "he said, she said" 😁). As for how much this has to do with Brezov's method? About as much as holy water has to do with an energy drink.
Getting better by the minute 😁
Look, if someone wants to try this instead of chemotherapy, they clearly missed the point—it's like trying to build an electric plane without wings. 😁
And as for you guys constantly repeating that chemotherapy doesn't cure terminal patients—do oncologists just not know that? I mean, millions of them worldwide deal with this ten hours a day, and they're all apparently hiding information just so they can make more money? You can go to any official government health site (like the German Krebsinformationsdienst) and find info stating that chemo rarely "cures" an advanced-stage tumor; usually, it just stops or slows growth, or wipes out remaining bits after surgery. Chemo is most effective right after (or before) surgery following early detection, to kill any stray tumor cells that might have left the primary site and prevent metastases (which obviously can't be seen on a CT or MRI at that stage). But again, it depends on the type of cancer—it's not like there's just one single disease called "cancer," right? With breast cancer, for example, the decision often depends on the woman's age or how aggressive the cancer is.
Look, telling a patient at that stage to run away from their oncologist or standard medical practice is straight-up criminal. That topic needs to be locked down. And "alternative medicine"? If we're even going to tolerate the term, it should be rebranded as "complementary." Personally, I’d just call it "medieval medicine, voodoo, and hocus pocus."
As for Big Pharma—yeah, they have some mafia-style structures. For instance, only one out of every six new drugs actually has scientifically proven efficacy that's better than what we already have (most are just "lifestyle pills" for things like libido and other nonsense). But sure, take that one fact and jump to the conclusion that millions of people—hundreds of thousands of researchers at universities and institutes—are all part of some massive cover-up. Apparently, even billionaires, powerful politicians, and their kids dying of cancer is just part of a giant conspiracy. Right.
Also, something isn't clicking here. Have you actually read anything by Brezov or even just his quotes? Do you realize how he described bodily processes, and how his followers still describe them today? Seriously, are you an adult?!? At this point, saying aliens built the pyramids sounds more "rational" than this. You seriously degrade your own intelligence whenever you cite Brezov or Glidden. Why doesn't someone just head to a developing nation and run a real study with 200 patients aged 50 to 60, all with the same stage of cancer? They could take 100 people on Brezov’s juices (Group A) and 100 on standard care (Group B). Then show that after 5 or 10 years, the survival rate in Group A is significantly higher than Group B with a p-value < 0.05. They wouldn't even have to run away; the patients—or victims, let's be real—would gladly hide where and how they're "treating" themselves. They'd be more famous than Newton, Fleming, Koch, or Einstein. But no, it's always just some obscure book, some old wives' tale, or a few patients from 1970s court cases who supposedly "saved everything."
God, if an adult can be this naive, you just can't win.
Look, I'm not looking to get into a slugfest with you or keep arguing about this here. Like I said, this thread is about moderation issues regarding alternative medicine, not a pro-vs-con debate on whether it works...
I'm not going to waste my time explaining the basic postulates of Brezov's therapy to you when it's obvious you don't understand them and have zero interest in looking at them critically...
If you're actually interested in the topic, go look up info on alternative cancer treatments. Find a PDF of the books by Milosav Cabril and you'll find actual facts regarding the results of the therapy itself. You'll also find a list of patients who were cured using the Brezov method—it's all there in black and white (check the intake and discharge papers for Cabril). Two doctors involved in the process are deceased, but two are still alive (Miovic and Domes), so feel free to reach out to them and tell them they're full of it and aren't experts...
Anyway, goodbye. I'm putting you on ignore along with all the other hotshots who think they've swallowed all the wisdom in the world...