Total Cure for Cancer and Leukemia?

THE IMMUNE SYSTEM

So, what actually is the immune system?
Almost every single organ in your body is responsible for its own specific way of fighting off disease. Your lungs expel bacteria, tears flush out pathogens from your eyes, and even your skin has specialized properties designed to battle illness. "Immune system" is just the collective term for this entire network of organs and cells whose primary job is to fight disease. I’m not going to dive into a deep technical lecture on the exact function of every single cell here, but you’re probably at least familiar with the names: antibodies, immunoglobulins, T-cells, B-cells, monocytes, and leukocytes. Those last four are types of white blood cells that react to bacteria and viruses, helping your body clear out damaged or dead tissue. Your lymph nodes are also a vital part of this system. They produce lymphocytes and monocytes—those white blood cells that fight off sickness. Plus, your lymph nodes act as a barrier, protecting your bloodstream from being invaded by bacteria and other foreign invaders. They also shield your body from cancer cells and help contain cancerous swelling. This is exactly why I made the decision to keep my own lymph nodes. Even though they were affected by cancer, I wouldn't allow them to be surgically removed.

The largest immunological organ in your body is actually the liver, the master filter for toxins. It works to clean food-borne toxins out of your system—things like additives, preservatives, artificial colors and flavors, herbicide and pesticide residues, smog, and, most importantly, the massive amount of medication doctors prescribe to us. When the liver gets overwhelmed by these toxins, it can no longer perform its essential role of purifying the blood. This is one of the biggest drivers of cancer. On top of that, chemotherapy used to treat cancer can cause such extreme additional toxicity that the liver becomes overloaded and saturated, leading to organ failure and death.

The spleen is also heavily involved in creating and storing various immune cells. It helps filter our blood of dead or damaged red blood cells and various bacteria. Simply put, your immune system is the sum of all these parts working together. When these cells and organs stop functioning correctly, your immune system falters and starts to fail. It loses its ability to fight back against disease, and that’s when you get sick.

So many factors influence our immunity—the food we eat, the exercise we get, the air we breathe, our stress levels and how we manage them, how much sleep we get and when, and even our positive or negative mindsets. All of these things can either fortify or weaken our defenses. Cancer doesn't just happen; it takes hold once our immune system has been weakened. Chemotherapy and radiation don't just destroy the immune system—they actively trigger cancer.

If anyone else is still interested in this, I’ve got some more translated material to share. It’s honestly pretty eye-opening. After reading through this stuff, I can't even look at meat without feeling a bit uneasy.
http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer02/LorraineDay.html

I am seriously hooked on what you’re sharing here. I’ve spent way too many hours digging through books, scrolling through news sites, and falling down endless Google rabbit holes about how lifestyle, our environment, and stress levels impact health... but honestly, there’s just nothing like reading someone’s actual lived experience and personal observations. It hits different.

The only thing I was thinking is—maybe it might be worth spinning this into its own dedicated thread? Since this current discussion is centered on the Dr. Breuss method, people who aren't specifically looking into the Bruss approach might just scroll right past it without ever clicking.

Maybe something like "Cancer and Natural Healing" or some catchy title along those lines?

Anyway, I’m definitely sticking around for the next part!

Hey there! I have to admit, this whole topic really caught my eye, so it’s got me thinking... is this method that Dr. Breuss is suggesting actually applicable to other illnesses besides cancer? Thanks in advance!

Hey everyone,

So, I recently stumbled upon this super interesting read about alternative cancer treatments. It’s all about this product called Protocel that works by lowering the voltage within your body's cells.
The whole thing is 29 pages long... pretty heavy lifting. I’ll post a shorter snippet here (just the basics) along with a link:
If anyone wants the full document, just shoot me a DM with your email address and I'll send it over.
http://alternativecancer.us/cancell.htm

"Basically, here's how Protocel works: when you take Protocel consistently every day, the formula slightly lowers the biochemical voltage of every single cell in your body. (For the tech nerds out there, the more accurate term would be 'capacity,' but most people find 'voltage' easier to wrap their heads around.) This drops the voltage by about 10 to 15 percent. Protocel pulls this off by interfering with ATP (adenosine triphosphate) production. Since anaerobic cells generate energy through glucose fermentation—or 'glycolysis'—instead of oxidation like normal cells do, they operate on minimal energy levels and maintain a lower voltage than healthy cells. That tiny drop in voltage caused by Protocel pushes tumor cells down below the absolute minimum threshold they need to stay intact. Once that happens, the tumor cells (just like any other anaerobic cells in the body) undergo lysis, basically breaking apart into harmless proteins. In plain English, they can't hold themselves together anymore and just fall apart! On the flip side, your normal, healthy cells maintain such high voltage levels that the slight dip from Protocel doesn't affect them at all. That's why Protocel is lethal to carcinoma cells but totally safe for the rest of your body."

gentlebear36 said:Basically, I'm talking about a book by Rudolf Breuss—he was this guy who believed you could tackle pretty much any illness just through fasting combined with some natural herbal teas.

If anyone here has actually tried this—either personally or through someone else—I’d love to hear your stories.

And look, if you don't know anything about it, please... just don't come in here being rude or condescending. Let's keep it civil.

Thanks.

If you want the real scoop on this therapy, you should check out Lepina. He actually used Breuss's fasting methods to get himself healthy, and he had a great experience with it. Just look him up on this forum—you can find his info right here, plus his blog if you want to do some digging...

Why does this come as a surprise to anyone?

The reality of the situation is quite simple: if you’re trying to recover from some devastating illness, you fundamentally have to slow down its progression. You achieve that by leaning into a yin approach—think plenty of water and fresh vegetable juices. This yin energy essentially decelerates all biological processes, not just the malignancy itself, which leaves the individual feeling somewhat frail and weakened, but it allows them to gradually heal. If they can just hold steady long enough for the disease to recede, they can then slowly transition back to a standard, healthy diet.
So, there isn't really any profound mystery behind using natural methods. It's about looking at the human being as a whole entity and tailoring the therapy accordingly. For instance, a few months back, I decided that my own optimal therapy required more protein, so I started eating quite a bit of meat every single day, and I honestly feel much better now. That's simply because my diet used to be far too heavy on the yin side. The body is such a dynamic, shifting system—it's something I find many doctors fail to truly grasp.

Zlatica, this is the absolute truth... I actually know someone who is living proof. You definitely need to eat, but there’s a specific way you have to approach it—timing, quantity, and quality all matter—which is mostly what that book covers. So many people have recovered using these methods. Think about it—does cancer thrive when you're eating the right way? Not a chance, there's just nothing for it to feed on

So, where's Zlatica... anyone know how she's doing?? She hasn't been around here in quite a while... Zlatica, give us a shout when you can...

I finally got my hands on that book—it’s been rebranded as "Healing Cancer and Leukemia" in this new edition—and I just finished reading through it. For anyone here who has actually tried following the protocols laid out by Dr. Breuss, I have two quick questions:

1. While someone is actively undergoing the treatment, is it okay to take standard, everyday medications alongside it?
2. I didn't see any specific tea recipes or herbal preparations specifically for esophageal cancer mentioned in the book, so I'm wondering how that should be handled.

Best, 😉

Thank God I finally stumbled upon someone who actually believes in Brevsov's total cancer therapy. My dad was recently diagnosed with Ewing's sarcoma, which is typically seen in children, so we've been feeling pretty lost. While I was digging around for more information—mostly because the specialists we saw in Pittsburgh didn't seem to have any real answers—I came across lepina.blog. It’s run by Mr. Tvrtko Barnjak, who is basically the driving force behind the site, and he goes into incredible detail about how he successfully recovered using this specific therapy after undergoing surgery for both small and large intestine issues along with radiation. There are quite a few people posting there who claim they’ve had similar successes too.
What's more, they actually provide documentation to back up those claims.
In my family, I'm the only one who is 100% on board with this, so Dad is following the therapy while sticking to a very clean, light diet. He honestly mentioned that all those juices and teas just kill his appetite entirely. I remember reading a story in R. Breuss's book about a woman who followed the strict protocol for only two weeks and then went back to a regular diet for the remaining four weeks, yet she still managed to beat the "beast."
If I were facing this kind of situation myself, I think I would try the strict Brevsov regimen first. After all, who can really guarantee that chemo and radiation will work? Not to mention the brutal side effects they have on healthy cells, not just the tumor cells, and nobody can promise you won't face a recurrence anyway.
The Brevsov therapy claims there are no recurrences. The book even mentions that many of these individuals are still alive and well today.

Melissa Stewart said:Thank God I finally found someone who actually believes in Breuss's total cancer therapy. My dad was just diagnosed with Ewing's sarcoma, the kind typically seen in kids. While I was digging for more info on this nightmare—since our specialists over in Phoenix were basically clueless—I stumbled upon a blog where Mr. Tvrtko Barnjak, the guy behind the site, goes into exhaustive detail about how he recovered using this method after undergoing surgery for both small and large intestine issues plus radiation. There are quite a few people posting there who also made it through.
What's more, they provide documentation to back it up.
In my family, I'm the only one who's 100% in, so Dad is following the therapy while sticking to a clean, light diet. He actually mentions that the teas and juices kill his appetite. In the book by R. Breuss, there's a story about a woman who followed the strict protocol for two weeks and then went back to a normal diet for the remaining four weeks, and she beat the "beast."
If I found myself in this position earlier, I’d try the strict Breuss regimen first. After all, who can honestly guarantee that chemo and radiation will work? Not to mention the damage they do to healthy cells along with the tumor cells, and nobody can promise a relapse won't happen anyway. The Breuss therapy claims there are no relapses. The book even lists people who are still alive today because of it.
Breuss's therapy says there are no relapses. The book even mentions that those people are still living today.

I think you have a completely warped perspective regarding chemo, radiation, and Breuss in general. Who in this life can ever give you a guarantee? Look, when cancer hits a family like yours, you realize pretty quickly that there are no 100% certainties in life, especially when you're talking about cancer treatment.
That said, the chemo and radiation offered by mainstream medicine are rooted in massive scientific studies and research involving huge groups of people. That provides actual data, unlike alternative methods that haven't been sufficiently or properly researched to be considered a credible medical standard.
As for Breuss, there are zero guarantees. All you have are people's stories, which might be true, or might not be. Personally, I see some merit in the Breuss method. Unfortunately, I personally only know of one case (lepina) who followed Breuss to the letter and saw positive results. Every other person I've heard of or known who used Breuss ended up passing away. If I were in your shoes, I'd treat it as a last resort—something you turn to only when there's nothing left to lose.

Finally, I want to point out something crucial, something you might not realize yet, much like I didn't realize it when my mother got sick. Don't force your will or your opinions on him. Don't pressure your father, directly or indirectly, consciously or unconsciously, to act or think in a way you deem "right" just because you're acting out of a desperate need to help him. If you truly want your dad to get better, it is incredibly, deeply important that he makes his own decisions regarding his treatment and what he does or doesn't want to do, without outside influence. Having control over one's own destiny is vital if someone wants to fight cancer effectively. What the family should do is serve as a pillar of support, even when we think their decisions are wrong. We don't have the right to infringe on another person's integrity to that extent, no matter how much we love them or how desperately we want to save them.
I hope you understand where I'm coming from and won't hold this against me. Honestly, I wish someone had told me this back when I was struggling, just like you, to save my mom's life.

Good luck and hang in there!

I completely agree that the individual fighting the illness has to be the one to decide how they want to tackle it and cope with everything, all while having the unconditional support of their family behind them.
My dad believes in the Breussov therapy—though, of course, he isn’t putting 100% of his faith in it, just as he isn't putting all his eggs in one basket with radiation or chemo.
We definitely aren't turning our backs on conventional medicine, even though the doctors have been an absolute disappointment to us. Back when we were in Pittsburgh, they kept us spinning our wheels for two months, tossing around diagnoses ranging from sciatica requiring nerve blocks to an inflammatory process in the retroperitoneal area that eventually required surgery. It wasn't until we finally got the discharge papers that we realized they actually suspected a tumor. We waited twenty-five days for the pathology report, only to receive a note saying: "Histologically, this most likely appears to be Ewing's or Askin's sarcoma, but further tissue analysis is required for a definitive diagnosis." Of course, the surgeons didn't think to coordinate with the pathologist to send the tissue to NYC for analysis, even though the surgeon who operated on my dad explicitly told us we were waiting on results from NYC. It was only much later that we noticed a stamp from the local county office and found out through a contact that the tissue hadn't even reached a pathologist in NYC. Eventually, we took the tissue samples to Schultz ourselves and met with an orthopedic oncologist, who told us straight up that we couldn't start any treatment until we had the specific "first and last name" of the sarcoma.
We aren't forcing any specific therapy on him; instead, we're just focusing heavily on healthy nutrition, especially since his diet used to consist mostly of heavy, greasy comfort food. I personally feel that herbal teas can be wonderful for helping the body recover before intensive treatment begins, or at least for easing some of the symptoms. Naturally, once the formal treatment kicks off, we wouldn't dream of doing anything on our own without consulting his doctor first.
I've read so many of your posts and I truly value your advice because you clearly have so much experience. Because of that, I'd love it if you could take a look at the thread titled "Experiences with Ewing's Sarcoma" and leave us a comment.
Thank you!