Criminal Story of a Prevention - Ukrainian Anti Cancer Institute

Introduction
Who in the world is afraid of Ukrain? – And who must be protected from it at all
costs?
These are the main questions to be investigated in this book. It is also the story of the
way in which the emergence of a promising anti-cancer drug has been obstructed – perhaps
for reasons which are not always so mysterious.
It is also the first and only drug which destroys cancer cells while leaving healthy cells
undamaged, as proven by, among others, the US National Cancer Institute (NCI), an
internationally recognised research institute. The mechanism of action of the drug was
deciphered at St. John’s University, Newfoundland in Canada.
At international cancer congresses, doctors and researchers from all over the world
have reported their successes in using Ukrain. There is certainly no shortage of success
stories. Hundreds of case histories prove that Ukrain has been effective, even in apparently
hopeless cases where conventional medicine had failed.
However, Ukrain is no wonder drug. There are also cases in which it has failed,
especially when the disease is too far advanced; although even then, in not just a small
number of cases, significant prolongation of life can be expected and particularly a decisive
improvement in the general condition. All patients so far have agreed on this: the quality of
life during and after treatment increased in a way they had not known previously - in contrast
to conventional chemotherapy which also destroys healthy cells and weakens the immune
system. Cancer patients and their relatives know the suffering of undergoing ‘chemo’ and
how many additional drugs must be taken to reduce that suffering as much as possible – i.e.
make it to some extent tolerable.
The anti-cancer drug Ukrain is interesting because it is completely non-toxic, as
proven decades ago at the Pharmacological Institute of the University of Vienna and later
confirmed by numerous researchers and doctors worldwide. Furthermore, it has no damaging
side effects such as hair loss or extreme nausea and therefore needs no extra drugs to combat
the side effects.
Ukrain appears to be especially effective where conventional medicine has
unfortunately so often failed, such as with lung cancer with metastases, colon cancer,
melanomas or types of cancer which form metastases in the liver and intestines. Many cases
will be described in more detail in this report.
The layman may ask why, if Ukrain is so promising, is it not long-established in
general cancer therapy?
That is the question.
Its inventor, Wassil Jaroslaw Nowicky, an Austrian citizen originally from Ukraine,
has been struggling to obtain official approval for more than twenty years – approval which
the Austrian Ministry of Health has stubbornly refused.
Tirelessly Nowicky has repeatedly submitted documentation which the authorities
have demanded, only to then be told that they are still not satisfactory. Like Don Quixote he
has struggled against a bureaucracy which, as we shall see, does not want to register his drug.
But Nowicky has not given up. He has a deep streak of stubbornness. He is likeable
and ready to help others but when it is a question of his invention he is imperturbable, hardheaded
and liable to flare up. He will not let it out of his own hands. He has devoted his entire
life to his research and he is utterly convinced of its value – and events have proven him right.
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