One woman’s story of healing breast cancer naturally with the use of bee venom therapy, supplements, and more.
August 22, 2018
January 14, 2018
The BRCA Gene Fallacy: From Mastectomy To Mutilation
The BRCA genes are not the bad guys, after all. In fact, it now appears that genes have no effect on whether you will have breast cancer or not. None whatsoever.
March 18, 2017
How Kim Healed Breast Cancer With Zero Chemotherapy Or Radiation
In 2014, Kim and Theo Hanson received news that Kim had developed breast cancer; they learned the hard way that what we eat matters.
Tags: breast cancer, cancer treatment, juicing
June 5, 2016
Has Celebrity Coverage Influenced A Surge In Double Mastectomies?
With the presence of breast cancer and the choices women face omnipresent in the media, the question arises of whether or not the attention to this subject is the cause of rising mastectomy rates among women.
May 26, 2016
Epstein Barr Virus: Understanding Its Role In Autoimmunity & Cancer
Most of us have heard of the highly contagious condition known as mononucleosis, better known as the ‘kissing disease’. But did you know that it’s a virus that can cause auto immune conditions and cancer?
November 5, 2015
Top 10 Health Benefits of Royal Jelly
The health benefits of royal jelly range from anti-inflammatory benefits, to reducing the risk of cancer, and to improving brain function.
October 3, 2014
Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Prioritize Prevention
This October, we are focused on the scientific link between toxic chemicals and breast cancer. Find out how to protect yourself here.
December 13, 2013
The Breast Cancer Risk Nobody Talks About
New studies show radiation from electrical and wireless gadgets can damage DNA and activate tumor growth.
June 1, 2013
The Angelina Effect
“…the seeming straightforwardness of Jolie’s case masks a much murkier reality, one that involves science, policy and probabilities.” Will Angelina’s actions spur a trend for mastectomies?
March 27, 2013
New Doctor Learns About Medical Mistakes From Her Mom’s Death
For this doctor, the strongest lessons in patient safety didn’t come from training. They came from her mother’s death. “It was really eye opening for me to see the reality of how difficult it was to keep her safe in the hospital.”
Tags: american medical association, breast cancer, brigham and women's hospital, care, chemotherapy, elaine goodman, hardvard medical school, hospital, hospital administration, marshall allen, medical school, medication errors, medicine, mistreatment, negligence, nurses, oncology, overworking, patienty safety, physicians, propublica, provider questionnaire, seattle