BBRS SCIENCE AND MEDICINE RON ZOET Biocommunication ...

BBRS Science and Medicine A New View of Conquering Cancer 11
Hence the confrontation with the choice of which of the many items should
be used.
Besides this, it is expected (especially by malignant cancers) that the time
duration in which a choice has to be made, is quite short. The last 10 years
the western practitioner of Chinese herbs has regularly been placed in a
dilemma, whereby due to his often limited experience with the treatment
of cancer, he has been forced to make such a choice.
The first information to reach the west about the treatment of cancer with
Chinese herbs was the information about the Fu-Zheng therapy, a method
which both protects the patient and offers a resistance against the sideeffects
of the modern cancer therapies.
Within this type of therapy, the herbs which stimulate the Qi (energy)
dominate, usually supported by other tonics, especially Yin enhanced herbs.
More recently the Fu-Zheng and Gu-Ben therapy are being used especially in
the case of skin, breast and lung tumors. This therapy unites the first therapy
of stimulating the Qi in order to raise the reduced resistance of the patient
together with the strengthening of the root (the Jing or physical essence)
Hereby arose a formula for the treatment of particularly lung and breast
tumors on Chinese herbs based on ECDYSON.
ECDYSON
Ecdysons are steroidal hormones that regulate the molting process of
primitive animals. In contrast of the steroidal hormones of the higher ranked
animals, which include humans, these hydroxy sterols even contain the
integral 27C carbon skeleton of their biochemical predecessor: cholesterol.
Alfa-ecdyson regulates the molting and metamorphosis of insects.
Beta-ecdyson (20-hydroxy-ecdyson) is the molting hormone of lobsters.
Most insects synthesize ecdyson out of vegetable hormones, which their
food richly provides. Lobsters on the contrary contain cholesterol.
If we add ecdyson to insects, then a “puffing” of the chromosomes takes
place.
This means that the latent DNA (hereditary matter) becomes available for
the transmission of hereditary matter to the so-called messenger RNA and
as well as that the unexpressed hereditary characteristics can develop.
In other words, ecdyson is a strong promoter of cell differentiation.
© Hugo Nielsen, Ron Zoet and Bert Pijnenburg – Maart 2011