Can We Eat To Starve Cancer
Can We Eat To Starve Cancer
Can We Eat To Starve Cancer
The concept of angiogenesis and its application to cancer treatment deeply resonated with me. I
was intrigued by the idea that preventing neovascularization in the early stages of cancer
development, as proposed by Judah Folkman (Li et al., 2012), could limit tumor growth,
metastasis, and maintain tumor dormancy. This aligns with my understanding and highlights the
potential of antiangiogenic therapy in combating various cancer types. The tumor's blood
vascular network plays a crucial role in delivering oxygen, nutrients, and metabolite removal
(Chatterjee, Rana, & Rana, 2010). When a primary tumor becomes neovascularized, malignant
cells enter circulation, and upon reaching distant organs, they must induce angiogenesis for
I was surprised by the extensive promise shown by antiangiogenic therapy in treating various
cancer types, including colorectal, renal, hepatic, lung, brain, pancreatic, and more (Li et al.,
2012). The effectiveness of this approach in such a wide range of cancers was eye-opening and
offers hope for more targeted and less invasive cancer treatments.
The advice on nutrition and cancer is also intriguing. The famous quote from Michael Pollan,
"Eat food. Not in excess. "Mostly plants" is in line with the advice to eat a lot of fruits and
vegetables, stay away from packaged or processed foods, and cut back on alcohol and sugar
(Erlanger Health System, 2018). This straightforward yet effective guideline for a healthy diet
The concept of angiogenesis and antiangiogenic therapy itself is quite complex and might pose
challenges for individuals without a medical background. While I grasp the basic principles, I
acknowledge that this subject can be confusing for those not well-versed in medical terminology
I don't have personal stories related to this specific learning, but the discussion on angiogenesis
improve the lives of those affected by cancer and other diseases. It also highlights the potential
for more effective and targeted therapies in the future, which is a source of hope for patients and
their families (Li et al., 2012). Additionally, stopping the tumor's blood supply can be a
BOOK REVIEWS
Recently, I embarked on a personal journey with a Moonstone crystal, a precious gem renowned
for its spiritual properties. As a tarot reader, crystals have always surrounded me, each
possessing unique qualities. However, it wasn't until I received a Moonstone as a gift that I
witnessed the truly transformative potential of these enchanting stones. Incorporating this crystal
awakening occurred. I became more in tune with my feminine side, deepened my spiritual
awareness, and embraced a newfound sense of empathy and compassion. It felt as if the
Moonstone had unlocked a hidden energy, guiding me towards a higher state of mindfulness.
I've encountered numerous crystals that broke or disappeared within a mere month or two of
acquiring them We hold two views on the significance of a shattered crystal's energy, which
aren't mutually exclusive. Some speculate that these crystals have absorbed negative energy from
their surroundings, necessitating their departure (Tyner, 2018). Another perspective explores a
deeper meaning; perhaps the crystal was overused or imbalanced due to excessive use. This
invites reflection on our interaction with the crystal and its energy (Tyner, 2018).
By delving into the intricate interplay between our minds and bodies, exploring the profound
awakening facilitated by crystals, and pondering the enigmatic lives of these mystical stones, we
unveil a captivating realm of personal discovery and transformation. As we embrace the power
of mindset, delve into the metaphysical influence of crystals, and unlock the mysteries of their
possibilities.
References
Chatterjee, M., Rana, A., & Rana, B. (2010). Angiogenesis & therapeutic targets in cancer.
https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.libaccess.fdu.edu/lib/fdu-ebooks/reader.action?
docID=864193
Tyner, K. (2018). What It Means When You Break A Crystal & What To Do With It. Moon
crystal-what-to-do-with-it
Cao, Y. (2004). Antiangiogenic cancer therapy. Seminars in Cancer Biology, 14(2), 139–
145. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.semcancer.2003.09.018
Li, W. W., Li, V. W., Hutnik, M., & Chiou, A. S. (2012). Tumor angiogenesis as a target for
23. https://doi.org/10.1155/2012/879623
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