Video Transcript: Are Your Cancer Symptoms Actually Sending You a Message?
Ty Bollinger: So let’s talk about cancer. What exactly is cancer Robert?
Dr. Robert Scott Bell: I look at it as somewhat of a cellular rebellion or it’s an abandoned ship scenario. You have maybe inadvertently… you didn’t know what was happening… environmentally there’s been a major degradation within your body or a toxic pollution type acquisition that you didn’t know… and it grew and grew and grew.
And you didn’t understand that it was happening, much less how to undo it. And the cells become corrupted. The metabolism of the cell changes to the point where, as we know in cancer it doesn’t die. There’s no apoptosis [programmed cell death] anymore. But the cells themselves, being so toxic, they can’t survive in a normal way, so there’s an adaptation. A cellular adaptation for survival.
Now the host − which you might consider yourself the host − and the body might not survive this unlimited growth in this way. But the cells themselves are trying to survive and get out. So, I look at it as an ultimate deficiency disease. Also an ultimate toxicological proficiency disease.
You talked about a tumor, for instance. When the body has some level of strength, and it certainly has the intelligence whether it has the strength or not, it can encapsulate these toxic cells in a tumor. I think that as you mobilize the defenses and prove immunity, you can actually see, as you describe, these cells grow. A tumor grow initially. But the body is mobilizing and encapsulating and protecting the entire body in that mechanism or in that way.
You and I have talked about it on my show as well together about the idea of the success of allopathic cancer treatments when they say, “Well look, the tumor shrunk. It’s so small yet the patient is dead.” You know, what good is that? Is it really about targeting and killing cancer cells or is it more about how do we re-establish the healthy integrity and the full metabolic functioning as the intelligence, the body, and these cells know to do?
And if that’s the case, what do we do to achieve that? We’ve got to remove the offending elements that get in the way and we’ve got to give the body that which has been lost due to its having to counteract the offending elements; toxins for instance.
Ty Bollinger: So it’s really a fundamental difference in treating symptoms versus finding the cause?
Dr. Robert Scott Bell: Managing symptoms, managing disease. It’s very profitable, as is the oncological field because of its monopoly status. But healing is a whole different paradigm. That’s why sometimes “never the twain shall meet” when you try to talk to some folks that are programmed in a way I was growing up. It’s like a completely different language to learn that the [cancer] symptoms are actually good. You welcome them even though they may be unpleasant, but they’re very focused on telling you something about what’s happening. And if you learn the language and listen, you can change your future.
Yes, cancer is a metabolic disease. Our lifestyles are giving us cancer. Sitting all day in a desk, working for some faceless corporation that is harming the general population while we eat processed food, stare at screens and take pharmaceuticals. Maybe we could move our bodies, work for something positive, bike home and go out into the yard and connect with friends and neighbors. Probably a healthier lifestyle.
An excerpt from the site… http://LeadingEdgeHealth.org
CANCER IS NOT A DISEASE… It is a Survival Mechanism
Cause and Elimination of Cancer and Other Dis-eases
Disease is caused by the intrusion and accumulation of things in the body that do not belong there. A good example is when you cut a finger and you get dirt inside of the wound, toxins in the dirt cause the wound to fester and prevent it from healing. Clean up the wound, remove the infection and the body heals itself.
Continued on the site…
The symptoms I started out with before I knew I had pancreatic cancer was about 6 months before I was diagnosed. About every 3-4 weeks I would suddenly vomit violently until my stomach was empty, one time, then be okay for 3-4 weeks till it happened again. After about 3 months I noticed I could not eat very much at one time without bloating in my abdomen, and I began to lose weight steadily. After about 2 months of this I started feeling very bad, starting getting bruising on my body, and having severe abd pain, so I went to my family doctor, who immediately drew labs, saw my liver numbers were way out of whack to the point that I either had acute hepatitis or was about to be incomplete liver failure! He rushed me to the closest Regional med center with capabilities to treat whatever it was, and immediately having an and CT I was diagnosed in April, 2015, with pan can with the tumor blocking the bike duct from the liver. Stents were inserted the next AM. I was blessed to have some knowledge as an RN, retired by disability for 20 years. I underwent chemo, after being staged at 4, Inoperable. But had surgery 11/17/15, and all they saw then were scars where tumors had been. Unfortunately, it was in 1 lymph node, so it came back on my liver and 2 more lymph nodes. After 6 rounds of similar chemo as last summer on 9/6/16 a PET scan showed all tumors are gone. I’m finishing up this series of chemo, plus have instituted many suggestions of TTAC, and affiliated alternative health care providers, and am feeling better than I have in over 2 years!! My next PET is on 1/4/17, so I am waiting to see what that shows, before making more treatment decisions!! Hope this helps someone get earlier diagnosis!!!!
Yep, I hear you about the mindset of looking at cancer. When I was diagnosed, it was pretty scary. But then I came to my senses, stop listening to the programmed reality I had about cancer, and realized it was all about my immune system being balanced and healthy. Obviously, I was out of balanced. So I did 2 cycles of chemo in a 6 cycle protocol. But I only did it because I wanted to know for myself if chemo was as bad as everyone was stating. Yeah, I am a risk taker, and I need to experience life to know how it works for me personally. Well, it turns out chemo is as bad as many say it is. So I stopped the chemo. Had to get a different oncologist because of it, and I scared the heck out of my family. They were willing to go along, but I could see they were downright scared. They were too locked into that programmed reality we all had about cancer. I was lucky tho. Most of my family know all about my having a mindset of using alternative medicine since the 1980s. Because I had that mindset also within me, I decided to stick with that mindset and not the one that said I would only live if I used chemo and radiation (the entire allopathic medical field I have in my area pushed chemo really hard, and if I was a person that didn’t know about alternative medicine, it would have been easy for me to cave to their reality-but I knew they didn’t know much about the body, so I didn’t listen as hard to them as I might have if I hadn’t known about alternative medicine practices). Since that time, 2015, I have changed my diet. Even tho I do not drink (alcohol breaks down into a lot of sugar and too much sugar causes inflammation in the body, which then breaks down into different chronic diseases, such as diabetes, cancer, heart disease, and others), I ate a lot of bread (which also produces a lot of sugar in the body). I have also changed my mindset to 100 percent alternative medicine practices. It works for me. It works for me because of how I think. Everyone else talked about cancer as a war, but I knew I had to see cancer in a more positive light. Well, that scared a lot of people I talk to, because who in their sane mind would think anything positive about cancer? But I knew that cancer was only a symptom of a distressed immune system, not the cause. It wasn’t my enemy, it was my body telling me something was out of whack and please do something about it. Telling me I had to change my ways, and change the way I was thinking (I had been depressed about where I was living for 8 years and that depression caused havoc in the balance of my body’s integrity, even tho I ate organic fruits and veggies, and was almost a vegetarian, eating very little meat, instead of meat, I would eat a lot of nuts and seeds-I also homecooked my meals instead of going out to eat as had been the fad for the past 20 years). I knew that I had to work on my belief mindset because I realized diet would not fix my problem all by itself. What I really needed was to change my mind. So the first thing I started doing was saying out loud how much I loved where I lived. How much I loved my yard. How much I loved my town, even when I didn’t. I knew that if I said it enough times, I would start to believe it. Isn’t that how any belief system begins? Anyway, it worked. Changing my mindset on what cancer is was the most important change in my lifestyle. And having Ty on my side really worked. At last, there was someone out there who was saying what I had been saying for decades, but who had the skills and resources, a good organization behind him, to help him structure these videos to reach a lot of people. I watched his series, then passed it along to all my family and friends so that they could watch it also. I put it out there in my email groups and on any of my social media tools. There was a lot of resistance at first, but now after 18 months, I see that resistance crumbling. And yes, I have also told myself that my body is intelligent and if I listen to it, we can be partners in our well-being. So now I listen to my body, and my body listens to me because of mutual respect for each other’s intelligence. I see my body as a quantum field with lots of entanglements. Right now I am working on understanding fractals. Fractals and quantum entanglement go together to help explain each other. I have to change my mindset from 3D (this is a field where we think everything is smooth, flat, and able to be measured using geometry skills). Fractals are all about how to understand how something as immense as a cloud is actually not 3D, but a fractal. A cloud takes up a lot of space, but there are so many spaces inside it that it does not occupy that it cannot be measured using 3D technology and math tools. Mathematicians are working on changing the math algorithms they work with to better understand how to think about fractals. I am thinking that this development will work itself eventually into the medical field and will help doctors finally understand the body from an organic viewpoint instead of a mechanical viewpoint. Eventually they will know how to heal. But right now they don’t. So I am thinking that I have to readdress how I think about my body. That is working also. My body appreciates that I am working to better understand how it functions, how it functions to hold my soul, my spirit within its structure. I just have to understand differently. Anyway, using a fractal mentality, all I have to do is say my intention, and I get results. Of course, I have had to change how I believe, change the way I think to get the intention I want. And that is healing me. In fact, my doctors, that is, my primary doc, my cardiologist (the chemo caused my heart to deteriorate rapidly so now I have heart problems, but I am working on that), and my oncologist are all amazed at how healthy my body is. They can’t believe it. All of my numbers are normal and according to them, shouldn’t be. If I could, I would go to a Naturopathic doctor or a Traditional Chinese doctor, but where I live there are none. Some have told me that they do it online. I haven’t tried that one yet. I would have to see if my insurance allows me to go out of my area. Anyway, I agree with Dr. Bell on how we have to change how we think about cancer. He is correct in his approach.
Thank you for your contribution.
I can’t tell you how much shock (in a positive way) I had while reading your words. I have been living in a town I just refused to find likeable, but the diagnosis made ma change my mind. I have been eating, on and off, organic, and home-made mixed with processed food. The diagnosis made me change my approach to food. Now I don’t eat anything unless I have heard/read that is has of some benefits to the body/mind. (This may sound scary to outsiders, but I’m sure you too, are familiar with the fact that Nature provides us with herbs and other plants with healing properties by the dozen.) The diagnosis made me realize the importance of a healthy mindset. I am on my way to resolve anything unresolved business, with the help of various techniques and therapies (meditation, music, Helling’s therapy, kinesiology, positive thinking).
As someone said in the docuseries, cancer is a divine tap on the shoulder.
A wake-up call to turn your life into something better.
It is hard to tell whether you have cancer or not unless an X-Ray, MRI, CT scan, PET scan, and biopsy are done to determine. I have heard that we all have cancer in our body, but it depends how the cells act.
It’s not toxins in the dirt, it’s microbes and it doesn’t fester, it gets infected. It’s not that it prevents it from healing, because obviously it would heal eventually for most people, it’s that it creates something additional for the body to heal – i.e. both the wound AND the infection. You don’t “remove” the infection, you simply give the body assistance in healing it.
I mean, if people seriously can’t even describe a simple process such as getting some kind of microbial overgrowth (bacteria or viruses) complicating a wound, then how are we to describe health or disease?