Cancer is a Metabolic Disease: Part 2; Causes, inflammation, and paths to malignancy. Russell Blaylock, MD.

SUMMARY: CANCER IS A METABOLIC DISEASE: PART 2. CAUSES AND METABOLIC PATHWAYS TO CANCER AND MALIGNANCY

Dr. Russell Blaylock describes the agents causing cancer. Agents include toxic metals as Aluminum, Flouride, Mercury, Pesticides, Microwave Radiation, anti-cancer agents, Radiation in all forms, traumatic injury to name a few. Each of these agents causes cellular damage to the CNS or body organs, and initiates an inflammatory reaction. The first stage is a cellular inflammatory response followed by an excito-toxic phrase as anti-inflammatory cascade occurs with the release of signaling proteins, glutamate, agents to produce cell death or to change its metabolism. This process is called immuno-excito toxicity, a term named by Dr. Blaylock years ago. This inflammatory process in most cases leads to an activation of latent viruses found in stem cells all over the body, which then use the RNA/DNA viral program to take over control of the cell which Dr. Blaylock describes in Part 3 in this series.

These are controversial ideas that are not commonly known but are fully reported in the literature, some of which Dr. Blaylock has attached to the program. There is abundant evidence to support this hypothesis from experiments in the literature. General information suggests that Cancer forms from nuclear DNA mutations. This concept has been dismissed by the work of Dr. Seyfried, described in this problem in which he takes a nucleus from a cancer cell and implants it in a nor cell cytoplasm without the formation of a cancer. Additionally, he takes a nucleus from a normal cell and implants it in a cancer cell cytoplasm with its normal nucleus removed and finds the cells to grow as a cancer. Thus the key to cancer development is in the cytoplasm and was found to be located in the mitochondria. A whole cancer process ten develops with a programmed set of reactions likely from the RNA/DNA of the latent virus. Excellent information; New concepts; 70 minutes of Discussion. Good for Video and Podcast.