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The Truth About Cancer - Every Vaper and Human Should Know
- Thread starter TygerTyger
- Start date
I have an incredible stage IV healing testimonial for you today... In 2012, Murray Cluley was diagnosed with stage IV kidney cancer that spread to his lungs, liver and abdomen. Doctors told him it was terminal. But Murray chose a different path. He decided to take control of his health and radically change his life. Murray faced many set-backs and had a near-death experience, but never gave up. Today, he is cancer-free and thriving and runs a holistic healing retreat in England with his wife Mags, where they teach the five principles that transformed his life. Murray's story is powerful, emotional, and full of hope. This interview with Mags and Murray is exceptional. Enjoy! Topics include: -Murray's stage IV kidney cancer diagnosis -Why second opinions can save your life -The difference between palliative and curative treatment -The healing power of a plant-based diet and juicing -Leveling up with the Square One program -Key supplements Murray added -A massive turnaround in just 3 weeks -Kicking the Terminal Out of Cancer -You are not a victim of disease -The importance of asking questions and pushing for clarity -Murray's advice for newly diagnosed patients -How cancer became a blessing -Learn from long-term survivors -And more |
May you prosper and be in good health even as your soul prospers... (((c))) |
BREAKING: The CIA BURIED a Soviet Study in the 1950s Showing Anti-Parasitics Suppress Cancer Growth—and Kept It CLASSIFIED for OVER 60 YEARS
An entire generation of cancer research was DERAILED, and millions of cancer victims have paid the price.
BREAKING: The CIA BURIED a Soviet Study in the 1950s Showing Anti-Parasitics Suppress Cancer Growth—and Kept It CLASSIFIED for OVER 60 YEARS
An entire generation of cancer research was DERAILED, and millions of cancer victims have paid the price.
lionessofjudah.substack.com
Thanks for sharing this. Cancer is something that affects almost every family in one way or another, so it's always worth discussing new research and different viewpoints. At the same time, I think it's important to separate personal experiences from well-established scientific evidence and keep an open mind as more research becomes available.
From a vaping perspective, many adult smokers have switched from cigarettes to vaping, but that doesn't necessarily mean vaping is risk-free. There are still ongoing studies looking at its long-term health effects, so I believe the safest approach is to stay informed and rely on high-quality evidence as it develops.
For those who already vape, using regulated products from reputable manufacturers and following local regulations is far better than choosing unknown or untested products. Hopefully, future research will continue to give us clearer answers.
I'd be interested to hear how others stay up to date with new research on vaping and long-term health.
From a vaping perspective, many adult smokers have switched from cigarettes to vaping, but that doesn't necessarily mean vaping is risk-free. There are still ongoing studies looking at its long-term health effects, so I believe the safest approach is to stay informed and rely on high-quality evidence as it develops.
For those who already vape, using regulated products from reputable manufacturers and following local regulations is far better than choosing unknown or untested products. Hopefully, future research will continue to give us clearer answers.
I'd be interested to hear how others stay up to date with new research on vaping and long-term health.
Thanks for sharing this topic. Cancer is a serious issue, and I think it's important that discussions like this encourage people to look at credible scientific research rather than relying solely on headlines or personal opinions.
From what I've read, vaping is generally considered different from smoking because there's no tobacco combustion, but that doesn't mean it's risk-free. Researchers are still studying the long-term health effects, and recent reviews suggest there are reasons for caution, even though many questions remain unanswered.
For adult smokers who are trying to move away from cigarettes, the best approach is to stay informed, use regulated products where they're legally available, and avoid untested or illicit devices. At the same time, if someone doesn't smoke or use nicotine already, there's no good reason to start vaping.
Health decisions should be based on balanced evidence, and I'm interested to see what future long-term studies reveal. I'd also like to hear how others evaluate new research when it comes to vaping and overall health.
From what I've read, vaping is generally considered different from smoking because there's no tobacco combustion, but that doesn't mean it's risk-free. Researchers are still studying the long-term health effects, and recent reviews suggest there are reasons for caution, even though many questions remain unanswered.
For adult smokers who are trying to move away from cigarettes, the best approach is to stay informed, use regulated products where they're legally available, and avoid untested or illicit devices. At the same time, if someone doesn't smoke or use nicotine already, there's no good reason to start vaping.
Health decisions should be based on balanced evidence, and I'm interested to see what future long-term studies reveal. I'd also like to hear how others evaluate new research when it comes to vaping and overall health.