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January, 2007 Volume 7, No. 1
M. Sue Benford, Ph.D., R.N.
Abstract
This paper reports a potentially novel discovery pertaining to a method of transferring adaptive genetic traits from one organism to another via a homeopathic process. Two anti-cancer homeopathic nosode remedies were created representing different adaptive mutations. These remedies were used and evaluated independently in both humans and animals. Anecdotal and case study reports are provided for a remedy developed from the blood of a human donor with genes with a known familial predisposition to long life and anti-cancer mutation mtDNA C150. A second remedy was created from
the blood of a mutant mouse known to be cancer resistant. The latter remedy was tested in mice under controlled conditions at Wake Forest University. Results demonstrated that three of five of the experimental mice survived a single injection of 200,000 cultured sarcoma 180 (S180) cancer cells while one of the mice remained healthy after subsequent repeated injections with 2 and 2.5 million live cancer cells respectively. The author suggests that transference of actual genetic traits/information via
usage of the homeopathic process is a novel discovery with significant potential
Originally posted by esecallum
When YOU get cancer I suggest you get plenty of chemo.
The researchers found that cancer cell death was initiated by telomere erosion and completed through mitotic catastrophe events (Pathak et al., 2003)
mtDNA is less protected from damage than nuclear DNA, and thus is more susceptible to mutations.
One theory is that the C150T mutation shifts the site at which mitochondrial DNA starts to replicate, thus allowing the individual to replace damaged molecules faster.