Can Chemo Spread Cancer?

Amy Goodrich composed an article investigating the possibility of cancer being spread throughout the body through the use of chemotherapy. Scientists have warned that they have been trying to expose one of the biggest frauds known in human history: chemotherapy.

It has been suggested that cancer patients are being brainwashed by their doctors, oncologists and the mainstream media to think their only hope for survival is through chemotherapy. It’s big business in America when treating cancer, and the industry makes billions of dollars each year without actually searching for a true cure.

They also suggest that one side effect of chemotherapy is cancer and when the treatment fails, it is designed to make cancer patients sicker. The journal Science Translational Medicine proved that conventional cancer treatments cause more cancer. New York’s Albert Einstein College of Medicine’s scientists found compelling evidence that chemo is only a short-term solution. Continuing with more chemo treatments is expensive and a clever way of generating money instead of helping the patients to rid themselves of the disease.

There were an estimated 1,688,780 new cancer cases in 2017 and around 600,920 people will die in the U.S. from this disease, according to the annual report by the American Cancer Society. While shrinking the tumors, new doors are opened for tumors to spread into the blood system to trigger more aggressive tumors that will often result in death. It is the researchers’ belief that toxic chemo drugs switch on repair mechanisms in the body to allow the tumors to grow back faster.

Dr. George Karagiannis, a lead author of the study, noted that women receiving preoperative chemo to treat breast cancer would be monitored to see if the cancer isn’t circulating or creating more possibilities to spread. This is not the first study to demonstrate the ways that chemo can trigger secondary or metastatic cancers. So, yes, they believe patients are dying from chemo and not cancer itself.

Many studies over the past few years have been linking chemotherapy to cancer, but authorities fail to make a healthy call. What proof is needed before they start to acknowledge there are far better and less expensive cures out there?

Dr Fredda Branyon