laminaria japonica

La.Grammy

My husband's radiologist told me to look up laminaria japonica (kelp) on the web.
He said his colleagues wouldn't agree with him but he thought it was worth a try.
Have any of you tried this?
If you have tried this can you tell me where you bought it from?
There are 100's of companies on the internet that sell kelp & I want to make sure I am buying from a reputable company.
Thanks
Jeannie

John23

Jeannie -


"A glycoprotein from Laminaria japonica induces apoptosis in HT-29 colon cancer cells."
Read here: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

They don't mention how they administer the glycoprotein, or how they
separate it from the raw kelp; And therein lies the problem....

There are a lot of common chemicals that can kill cancer cells,
since cancer cells are quite vulnerable to any toxic substance,
and a whole world of safe substances. In fact, oxygen can kill
cancer cells....

A cancer cell is a very simple life form (like an amoeba). It lives
by the fermentation process, using glucose for energy and churning
out lactic acid. Our liver takes the lactic acid and changes it
back to glucose...... And a cancer cell is nothing more than a
normal cell that has been damaged in such a way, that it no longer
can take instructions from our body... For whatever reason,
some of us have an immune system that didn't take that dying cell
out of our body, so it began living by the fermentation process to
continue it's life.

So a cancer cell is actually fairly fragile... it has no "brain", and isn't
foreign to our body.... it's only trying to stay alive in any way it can.
Bless it's little structure, ehh?

The problem isn't what to use to kill cancer cells, it's how to
target the cancer cell specifically, and how to transport the
agent into it. Although grape juice can kill a cancer cell if
it is injected with the substance, drinking gallons of it just isn't
going to do much of anything, except perhaps make you visit
the toilet a lot.

There are other more viable ways to fight cancer, many of which
have been tried and tested, and have produced great results.

So... before you knock yourself out trying to buy stinky kelp,
let's find out how they used it to get the results they are talking about.

And with a quick click or three, it appears that the tests were
all "in vitro":
See: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed?term=laminaria%20japonica%20&itool=QuerySuggestion

How things work in a test tube isn't a great example for how
the same substance will work if you drink it, smoke it, or
take it as a suppository.... (ouch)

When we're frightened of death, or having a lousy diagnosis
of a terminal disease, we have this terrible tendency to disregard
logic and intuition, and end up listening to people that make wild
claims for the enhancement of our survival.

There -are- other options, but you have to relax, and take your time
and read and understand the options available, and why they are
more viable than what you hear about "on the street".

Try not to fear cancer..... you -can- win!

John

La.Grammy

John23 said:

Jeannie -


"A glycoprotein from Laminaria japonica induces apoptosis in HT-29 colon cancer cells."
Read here: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

They don't mention how they administer the glycoprotein, or how they
separate it from the raw kelp; And therein lies the problem....

There are a lot of common chemicals that can kill cancer cells,
since cancer cells are quite vulnerable to any toxic substance,
and a whole world of safe substances. In fact, oxygen can kill
cancer cells....

A cancer cell is a very simple life form (like an amoeba). It lives
by the fermentation process, using glucose for energy and churning
out lactic acid. Our liver takes the lactic acid and changes it
back to glucose...... And a cancer cell is nothing more than a
normal cell that has been damaged in such a way, that it no longer
can take instructions from our body... For whatever reason,
some of us have an immune system that didn't take that dying cell
out of our body, so it began living by the fermentation process to
continue it's life.

So a cancer cell is actually fairly fragile... it has no "brain", and isn't
foreign to our body.... it's only trying to stay alive in any way it can.
Bless it's little structure, ehh?

The problem isn't what to use to kill cancer cells, it's how to
target the cancer cell specifically, and how to transport the
agent into it. Although grape juice can kill a cancer cell if
it is injected with the substance, drinking gallons of it just isn't
going to do much of anything, except perhaps make you visit
the toilet a lot.

There are other more viable ways to fight cancer, many of which
have been tried and tested, and have produced great results.

So... before you knock yourself out trying to buy stinky kelp,
let's find out how they used it to get the results they are talking about.

And with a quick click or three, it appears that the tests were
all "in vitro":
See: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed?term=laminaria%20japonica%20&itool=QuerySuggestion

How things work in a test tube isn't a great example for how
the same substance will work if you drink it, smoke it, or
take it as a suppository.... (ouch)

When we're frightened of death, or having a lousy diagnosis
of a terminal disease, we have this terrible tendency to disregard
logic and intuition, and end up listening to people that make wild
claims for the enhancement of our survival.

There -are- other options, but you have to relax, and take your time
and read and understand the options available, and why they are
more viable than what you hear about "on the street".

Try not to fear cancer..... you -can- win!

John

Thanks for the info John.
My
Thanks for the info John.
My husband's radiologist thinks it is worth a try.
I still would like to know if anyone has bought kelp online where they bought it from.

Thanks
Jeannie