Tumor – see the opportunity

TUMOR
See the opportunity
Susann Kraeftner, MD
If you would like to pluck up the courage to make your
own decisions; if you don‘t want to let the opinions of
others make you doubtful, those presented to you in
the outside world and inside clinics and health care
centers, inside the territories of science where one believes
to have entered the realm of truth, if you have
realized for yourself that the only right way is the way
you have chosen for yourself, then give in to reading
the next pages.
OCCUPY YOURSELF WITH BIESTMILCH.
Here, you can find texts I wrote about a natural remedy
that in my opinion cannot be topped when it comes to
the strength and diversity of its effect. And note: Biestmilch
is not harmful to you, doesn‘t hurt you. In order
to understand Biestmilch, you will have to say goodbye
to conventional ways of thinking. There‘s no need to
distance yourself from scientific knowledge but you do
have to move along the borders of science where rethinking
takes place and new things come to life.
A TUMOR IS NOT AN ACCUMULATION
OF MALICIOUS CELLS
You may find that sounds like a provocation. I would
now like to tell you why that is not the case and why
this scientific observation uncovers great opportunities
for you.
Scientists have now also recognized that the opinion
of a tumor comprising an accumulation of malicious
cells, which have withdrawn themselves from growth
control, is not true. This scientific insight is thus to be
discarded and become history.
A NETWORK OF REGULATORY CIRCUITS
CONTROLS THE BALANCE OF THE CELLS
Cancer cells give evidence of defects in the regulatory
circuits which control cell proliferation and the
balance between growth and stagnancy or guide regeneration
and the dying-off of the cells. This process
of maintaining the balance is so varied and can be
disturbed in so many places meaning that today, we
can differentiate between more than 100 types and
subtypes of tumors within one single organ. In other
words, no one type of cancer resembles the other.
How many regulatory circuits in a target cell need to
be broken to stop a tumor from growing and whether
the same or similar regulatory circuits in every tumor
cell are affected in the various tumors remains unknown
to this day. Which regulatory circuits in the cells
run independently from the environment and which
are coupled to signals from the micro-environment
is likewise unexplored. Whether the large number of
cancer-related genes can be tied to certain regulatory
circuits also needs to be researched.
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