Cancer rates are predicted to rise 50% by the year 2020 across the globe! [1]

The really sad thing about this is that it is preventable! Almost 35 years ago, researchers Doll and Peto [2] suggested that diet likely accounted for about
30% of the risk of developing cancer. Since then, a wealth of evidence has pointed to the ability of multiple dietary components to modify cancer development and progression.

World Cancer Research Fund and American Institute of Cancer Research Report [3] concluded, on the basis of reviewing thousands of published articles, that diet contributes significantly to cancers worldwide.

This begs the question. If so much cancer is preventable, why don’t we make simple changes to our lifestyle now? Why do we wait until its too late??!

References:

[1] World Health Organization: The World Health Report, Reducing Risks, Promoting Healthy Life. Geneva, World
Health Organization, 2002.
[2] Doll R, Peto R: The causes of cancer: quantitative estimates of avoidable risks of cancer in the United States today. J
Natl Cancer Inst 1981; 66: 1191–1308.
[3] World Cancer Research Fund, American Institute of Cancer Research, Diet, Nutrition and Prevention of Human Cancer:
A Global Perspective, World Cancer Research Fund. Washington, American Institute of Cancer Research, 2007.

About the Author

Vincent Bowyer Adv Dip Nat, a Naturopath in Lismore and a Complimentary health practitioner since 2002, has been helping many hundreds of people find relief from pain and leading many to a more vibrant health. His is a practitioner member of CMA, STAA, and AMT Trained by Australia's Chris Mortensen, Vince has attended master classes under Prof. Alexander Tarakanov, Prof. Alexander Revenko and Dr. Galina Subottina. By special invitation he participated in the international SCENAR trainers forum in Switzerland led by Prof. Revenko, which included SCENAR practitioners from Europe, Africa, Australia and North America. He is a passionate user and trainer of the latest Non-Invasive Neurostimulation technology available in Australia.