This occurs not because their conclusions are unreasonable; it occurs because either their peers
don’t understand their work or because industries profiting from the lie go to great efforts to prevent the truth from becoming widely
known.
“A lie can travel halfway around the world while truth is putting on its shoes,” Mark Twain was quoted as saying.
Dr. Otto Warburg: ‘Cancer is a Metabolic Disease’
Born in Germany in 1883, Dr. Otto Warburg was a physiologist, medical
doctor and Nobel Laureate who spent much of his life devoted to researching and understanding cancer.
During the first world
war he served as an officer in the elite cavalry regiment and was awarded the iron cross (first class) for bravery.
Warburg stood out
among his peers as one of the most highly regarded scientists in the world. In 1931, he was the sole recipient of the nobel
prize in physiology or medicine. Over the course of his career he was nominated for a nobel prize 47 times.
His work was published
in a number of books including his keystone volume The Metabolism of Tumours in 1931. In a presentation to other Nobel Laureates in
1966 he made the following bold statement:
“The cause of cancer is no longer a mystery; we know it occurs whenever any cell is denied 60% of its oxygen requirements."
Warburg hypothesized that cancer cell growth was fuelled by tumor cells producing energy (adenosine triphosphate or ATP) by the anaerobic
breakdown or fermentation of glucose.
Whereas healthy cells generate energy primarily through a reaction between oxygen and glucose
(they “oxidize” glucose) within the mitochondria of the cell, cancer cells produce energy through the fermentation of glucose in the
absence of oxygen.
The end result of energy production by healthy cells is the production of carbon dioxide, which promotes
health by serving as a potent antioxidant and by shuttling more oxygen into cells.
Conversely, the end result of glucose fermentation
by cancer cells is lactic acid or lactate, which can be consistently found in high levels within the bodies of people with cancer.
“Cancer,
above all other diseases, has countless secondary causes. But, even for cancer, there is only one prime cause. Summarized in a few
words, the prime cause of cancer is the replacement of the respiration of oxygen in normal body cells by fermentation of sugar.”
– Dr. Otto Warburg
But as highly-regarded as he was by his peers, none of them took his finding seriously: It was almost as if they saw him as an otherwise
brilliant scientist with a single flaw.
Frustrated by the lack of acceptance of his ideas, Warburg often spelled out the axiom
attributed to Max Plank, “Science advances one funeral at a time.”
It wasn’t until the past decade that Warburg’s work has begun experiencing
a resurgence, and publishing activity of scientific papers worldwide has begun to soar.
It took almost 100 years, but scientists
are finally beginning to acknowledge that Warburg had been right all along.
Carlos Sonnenschein and Anna Soto of Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, Massachussets wrote in a study they published
in 2000, “We argue that it is necessary to abandon the somatic mutation theory.”
That was 17 years ago, and the medical establishment
is still pushing the outdated, fairytale (yet profitable) story that cancer is caused by genetic mutations.
Note:
(This information
inspired me long ago to stop believing in authority and to question everything i'm told.)
Thanks to the research of Dr. Otto Warburg
and many others, we now know that cancer is a metabolic disease caused by oxygen deficiency – not a genetic disease caused by genomic
mutations.
Homing in on The Root Cause of All Disease
To broaden our understanding of the effects of hypoxia on cells, Dr. Arthur C.
Guyton – author of one of the most widely used medical textbooks in the world, The Textbook of Medical Physiology – made this extraordinary
statement in 1976:
“All chronic pain, suffering and diseases are caused from a lack of oxygen at the cell level.” - Dr. Arthur C. Guyton
Country |
life
|
Smoke %
|
CHD
|
AD
|
Lung cancer
|
Lung disease
|
exp.
|
males
|
deaths
|
deaths
|
deaths
|
deaths
| |
Japan |
83.70
|
33.70
|
30.36
|
4.23
|
21.44
|
4.33
|
Iceland |
82.70
|
17.00
|
60.10
|
34.08
|
29.45
|
21.34
|
Singapore |
83.70
|
28.00
|
65.19
|
0.19
|
23.34
|
9.43
|
Sweden |
82.40
|
20.40
|
71.31
|
32.41
|
19.87
|
12.53
|
France |
82.40
|
29.90
|
29.97
|
25.62
|
31.46
|
6.14
|
United Kingdom |
81.20
|
19.90
|
60.10
|
24.35
|
31.40
|
21.36
|
Average ---> |
82.68
|
24.82
|
52.84
|
20.15
|
26.16
|
12.52
|
Comparison | ||||||
USA average --> |
79.30
|
19.50
|
77.97
|
45.58
|
35.04
|
29.68
|
California --> |
80.77
|
11.70
|
88.00
|
30.94
|
42.00
|
32.04
|