Aspirin Can Act Like an Immunotherapy - Integrative Cancer Treatment

A new research study has shown that taking a small (75 mg) aspirin could significantly increase the abilities of your cancer treatment programme. It seems to stop the cancer cells producing a chemical which normally blocks any attack by the immune system. "It could be the cheapest form of effective immunotherapy known to man!" said Chris Woollams.

Let's get it straight. We have long told you that a daily small aspirin is an important part of an Integrative Cancer Treatment (and prevention) Programme. Small is 75 mg in the UK; 81 in the USA.

Since John Vane won a Nobel Prize in 1982, we have known that aspirin can reduce the effect of an enzyme called Cox-2. When stimulated (typically by insulin, cortisol and even steroids) Vane showed that all the cells in your body were capable of making highly inflammatory hormones called eicosanoids. Yale Researchers have even shown this inflammation can affect two cancer-causing genes. Thus eating one big sugar-rich meal a day, and/or being stressed causes Cox-2 to make your cells inflamed.fenbendazole powder