If we can get cancer cells to die faster than they grow, we can shrink cancer tumours, and even – eventually – fully cure them. And a shrinking or vanishing tumour can't kill us. This is plain logic and the aim of our Mosaic Method.
It's of course far harder to do than say. How do we increase the death rate of cancer cells? How do we decrease their growth rate? The Mosaic Method uses multiple attack points to try and achieve both at the same time.
Today, we'll zoom in on a part of step six of the method – namely, the elimination of oxalate from the diet. In the Mosaic Method Guide (which you can read for free at https://www.marchward.com/mosaic), we've only barely touched on why oxalates are so counterproductive, when trying to outlive cancer.
So, I want to expand on that.
Oxalate is a compound commonly found in plant foods. It's also made by our own bodies – primarily by the liver. We can influence both sources of oxalate, but why would we want to? What makes oxalate harmful to cancer patients?
