Hello! Today we're going to take a look at some research, which shows us why the Mosaic Method can work, and which even might add a weapon to our arsenal in our fight against cancer.
There's something centrally important about cancer, that your doctors probably haven't told you – not out of malice, I daresay. And that is: Only a growing cancer kills. All measures against cancer, whether they be the standard of care, or our Mosaic Method aim to do one or both of:
- Increasing the death rate of cancer cells.
- Decreasing the growth rate of cancer cells.
Depending on how well we can achieve both these targets, cancer can even be fully cured. And isn't that just the dream of any cancer patient. Full disclosure, though, healing cancer is difficult, it's not always possible and our methods only improve as we learn more and more. And there's yet a lot to learn.
Iteratively improving our methods against cancer is precisely what we try to do at Marchward, along with helping cancer patients overcome and outlive their disease.
Increasing the death rate of cancer cells would be far easier, if we could just force cancer cells into suicide. Plus, understanding how this can be done, will also help us understand why the Mosaic Method works.
The Mosaic Method stands somewhat at odds with the mainstream understanding of cancer. Not so with the literature, but with common medical practice. One of the primary reasons for this is the common misconception of cancer as a primarily genetic disease. This has been found to be untrue over the last two-ish decades (1–6).
