TEMPE, AZ, April 24, 2014 (Press-News.org) A seven-year study of cancer patients, by Dr. Colleen Huber, NMD and her team at Nature Works Best, an alternative cancer clinic in Tempe, Arizona, exposes a severe threat to the survival of cancer patients - the consumption of sweetened food or drink. Dr. Huber led a team of physicians in a seven-year study where cancer patients avoided all types of sugar, including honey, maple syrup, corn syrup, high fructose corn syrup, plant nectars, alcohol and fruit juices. This is the first large, human, interventional study that has indicted sugar as deadly for cancer patients. All previous reported studies were in mice, or retrospective, or in fewer than 20 human subjects.
Dr. Huber's nutrient IV infusions, together with a simple food plan, have achieved remission rates of 90% across all types and stages of cancer. Those who completed the treatments but continued to eat sugar had a remission rate of only 36%. This is less than half the rate of survival of the sugar avoiders who completed treatments. Click here to read the complete study that depicts the significant and unprecedented success achieved by the clinic over the past seven years.
The clinic's team of naturopathic medical doctors has administered more than 15,000 intravenous treatments over the last seven years. No other clinic, of any kind, has achieved such a high documented success rate. Patients arrive at the clinic with different types of cancer, sometimes with different co-morbidities, and different patterns of metastases. No cancer patients are excluded from the study, except those who continued the treatments for less than two weeks.
About Us:
Dr. Colleen Huber is the founder and medical director of Nature Works Best, a natural cancer clinic in Tempe, Arizona that specializes in holistic and naturopathic treatments - no chemotherapy or radiation is used. Treatment is based on individualized oral and intravenous nutrient therapy and a simple food plan.
Eating Sugar Doubles Risk of Death in Cancer Patients, According to Nature Works Best's Groundbreaking Study
Deadly role of sugar for cancer patients shown in groundbreaking seven-year study, the largest to date.
2014-04-24
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Rabbit TV Announces Launch of Streaming Live TV Channels Amidst Aereo Controversy
2014-04-24
As Aereo defends its live TV streaming service in front of the Supreme Court, Rabbit TV today announced a similar feature added to its popular eMedia guide, giving its 3 million+ users easy access to nearly 100 live TV stations over the web, including popular US stations like The CW, PBS, Ion, Univision, Telemundo, This, and MeTV, to name a few. The offering also incorporates international channels like Eurosport, RT, and ZDF, along with popular news, shopping and variety channels such as Bloomberg, MSNBC, QVC, HSN, and various others. The twist is that all of these channels ...
Play2Shop.com: Website Combines Free Casual Gaming With Innovative Cash Back Shopping and Unique Fundraising Opportunities
2014-04-24
Play2Shop.com is the first online community that has taken the "free" casual gaming experience to a whole new level - giving its members fun and novel ways to earn free rewards, buy goods, win auction items and even raise money for great charities!
"Retailers are drawn to Play2Shop.com because of its unique shopping and free casual gaming platform that drives traffic, engages and entertains user's, builds brand loyalty, and most of all, helps drive sales back to our merchant partners!" said John Benton, Play2Shop.com's CEO. "Members love Play2Shop.com because of our ...
Use of frozen material for fecal transplant successfully treats C. difficile infection
2014-04-24
A pilot study by Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) investigators may lead to greater availability and acceptability of an unusual treatment for a serious medical problem – use of fecal material from healthy donors to treat recurrent diarrhea caused by the Clostridium difficile (C. difficile) bacteria. In their paper being published online in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases, the researchers report that use of prescreened frozen fecal material from donors unrelated to patients was as successful in curing recurrent C. difficile infection as was the use of fresh ...
Pilot study suggests ways to widen access to fecal transplants for C. diff infections
2014-04-24
Using frozen stool from healthy, unrelated donors was safe and effective in treating patients with serious, relapsing diarrhea caused by Clostridium difficile, according to a new pilot study published in Clinical Infectious Diseases and available online. Known as fecal microbiota transplantation, the treatment was equally effective whether given via a colonoscope or a nasogastric tube. The findings suggest approaches that may make this promising treatment more readily available to patients.
A growing concern, C. difficile causes 250,000 infections requiring hospitalization ...
Pregnancy complications may be more common in immigrants from certain regions
2014-04-24
TORONTO, April 24, 2014 – Pregnant immigrants from Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America and Caribbean islands may require increased monitoring during pregnancy, according to new research from St. Michael's Hospital.
The study, published today in the British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, assessed the differences in preeclampsia and eclampsia rates among immigrants and native-born women in six high-immigration countries – Australia (Victoria), Canada (Ontario), Denmark, Sweden, Spain (Catalonia and Valencia) and the United States (California, New Jersey and New York ...
Moffitt Cancer Center's phase 3 study may be game-changer for acute myeloid leukemia
2014-04-24
Moffitt Cancer Center researchers say clinical trials for a new experimental drug to treat acute myeloid leukemia (AML) are very promising. Patients treated with CPX-351, a combination of the chemotherapeutic drugs cytarabine and daunorubicin, are showing better responses than patients treated with the standard drug formulation.
"Acute myeloid leukemia is an aggressive blood cancer with very low rates of treatment success, especially in older patients," explained Jeffrey Lancet, M.D., senior member of the Department of Malignant Hematology and chief of the Leukemia ...
It's a bubble, but not as we know it
2014-04-24
Multi-sensory technology that creates soap bubbles, which can have images projected onto them or when the bubbles are burst release a scent, will be unveiled at an international conference later this month.
The research paper, to be presented at one of the world's most important conferences on human-computer interfaces - ACM CHI 2014 [26 April-1 May], could be used in areas such as gaming or education and encourage a new way of thinking about multi-sensory technologies.
SensaBubble, led by Professor Sriram Subramanian from the University of Bristol's Department of ...
The Lancet Global Health: Recurrent violence linked to substantially higher rates of mental disorders in post-conflict communities
2014-04-24
In the aftermath of war, communities who continue to experience repeated violence could have a major escalation in rates of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and severe distress, suggests new research published in The Lancet Global Health journal.
In 2004, Dr Derrick Silove from the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, and colleagues conducted a survey to estimate the prevalence of common mental disorders among 1022 adults (600 from a rural village and 422 from an urban district) in Timor Leste four years after the end of a long-running and violent ...
The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology: Vitamin D supplements have little effect on risk of falls in older people
2014-04-24
A new meta-analysis, published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal, concludes that there is no evidence to suggest that vitamin D supplements prevent falls, and that ongoing trials to test this theory are unlikely to change this result.
The study, by Dr Mark Bolland of the University of Auckland, New Zealand, and colleagues, analysed findings from 20 randomised controlled trials which tested the potential of vitamin D supplements to reduce falls, in a total of 29535 people. The findings show that supplements do not reduce falls by 15% or more, meaning that the ...
Citizen scientists match research tool when counting sharks
2014-04-24
Shark data collected by citizen scientists may be as reliable as data collected using automated tools, according to results published April 23, 2014, in the open access journal PLOS ONE by Gabriel Vianna from The University of Western Australia and colleagues.
Shark populations are declining globally, and scientists lack data to estimate the conservation status of populations for many shark species. Citizen science may be a useful and cost-effective means to increase knowledge of shark populations on coral reefs, but scientists do not yet know enough about how data collected ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Destination Earth digital twin to improve AI climate and weather predictions
Late-breaking study finds comparable long-term survival between two leading multi-arterial CABG strategies
Lymph node examination should be expanded to accurately assess cancer spread in patients with lung cancer
Study examines prediction of surgical risk in growing population of adults with congenital heart disease
Novel radiation therapy QA method: Monte Carlo simulation meets deep learning for fast, accurate epid transmission dose generation
A 100-fold leap into the unknown: a new search for muonium conversion into antimuonium
A new approach to chiral α-amino acid synthesis - photo-driven nitrogen heterocyclic carbene catalyzed highly enantioselective radical α-amino esterification
Physics-defying discovery sheds new light on how cells move
Institute for Data Science in Oncology announces new focus-area lead for advancing data science to reduce public cancer burden
Mapping the urban breath
Waste neem seeds become high-performance heat batteries for clean energy storage
Scientists map the “physical genome” of biochar to guide next generation carbon materials
Mobile ‘endoscopy on wheels’ brings lifesaving GI care to rural South Africa
Taming tumor chaos: Brown University Health researchers uncover key to improving glioblastoma treatment
Researchers enable microorganisms to build molecules with light
Laws to keep guns away from distressed individuals reduce suicides
Study shows how local business benefits from city services
RNA therapy may be a solution for infant hydrocephalus
Global Virus Network statement on Nipah virus outbreak
A new molecular atlas of tau enables precision diagnostics and drug targeting across neurodegenerative diseases
Trends in US live births by race and ethnicity, 2016-2024
Sex and all-cause mortality in the US, 1999 to 2019
Nasal vaccine combats bird flu infection in rodents
Sepsis study IDs simple ways to save lives in Africa
“Go Red. Shop with Heart.” to save women’s lives and support heart health this February
Korea University College of Medicine successfully concludes the 2025 Lee Jong-Wook Fellowship on Infectious Disease Specialists Program
Girls are happiest at school – for good reasons
Researchers from the University of Maryland School of Medicine discover genetic ancestry is a critical component of assessing head and neck cancerous tumors
Can desert sand be used to build houses and roads?
New species of ladybird beetle discovered on Kyushu University campus
[Press-News.org] Eating Sugar Doubles Risk of Death in Cancer Patients, According to Nature Works Best's Groundbreaking StudyDeadly role of sugar for cancer patients shown in groundbreaking seven-year study, the largest to date.