Cesium and Cancer
DEFEATING
CANCER©
How
cancer cells form How cancer cells can be destroyed
Fig. 1...The Normal Oxygenation Process of a Healthy Cell
(Aerobic state)
A
normal cell showing healthy Oxygen tension (O2) and respiration
across the cell membrane. There is free exchange of nutrient
Glucose (G) across the cell membrane. Cell pH is normal
in the range of 7.35.
Fig.
2...Forming the Cancer Cell *
(From aerobic to anaerobic state - From respiration to fermentation)
The
energized cell membrane resulting, possibly, from prolonged
irritation. Creates a condition where Glucose (G) can enter
the cell, and Oxygen (O2) cannot.
IN
THE ABSENCE OF OXYGEN
The cancer cell completely loses pH control.
Glucose
undergoes fermentation to Lactic acid (L); cell pH drops
to 6.5. Lactic acid attacks the DNA, destroying template
action. Messenger RNA is changed and the control mechanism
of the cell is destroyed. In the acid medium, enzymes within
the cell become toxic, eventually bringing about the death
of the cell as well as the host. A tumor, therefore, consists
of a layer of living cells with uncontrolled growth surrounding
a central mass of dead cells.
*Otto
Warburg, MD 1925
Fig.
3...High pH Therapy with Cesium **
(Destroying the Cancer Cell)
Potassium,
Rubidium and especially Cesium are the most alkaline of
elements. When they are taken up by the cancer cells, they
will thus raise the pH of the cancer cells. Since they are
very alkaline as compared to the weak lactic acid, it is
possible that the pH will be raised to values in the 8.0
to 9.0 pH range. In this range, the life of the cancer cell
is short, being a matter of days at most. The dead cancer
cells are then absorbed by the body fluids and eventually
eliminated from the system.
The
ready uptake of Cesium, in adjacent fluids, limits the transport
of Glucose across the cell membrane. Fermentation is diminished,
acid formation is reduced, and pain usually subsides in
12 to 24 hours.
**Keith
Brewer, PhD (Physics) 1984
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The information on this page has been extracted from http://www.cancer-coverup.com/fighters/cesium_a.html
