Natural Cancer
Remedies Overview
Natural Cancer Remedies are very much more than just adding supplements
and herbs to the diet. There are a large range of factors which have been shown to contribute to
improving the immune system, sometimes by dietary means and other times through a mind-body approach.
I very much doubt that there is just one vitamin, herb or other supplement which will move you
through to healing. I suspect that any person who is ill will need a combination of actions and diet for the
improvement in the immune system that is needed to reverse a disease such as cancer.
It is now being recognised that a number of cancers regress and remit naturally. This has been
shown in the case of breast cancer and the same claim is being made about prostate cancer (Nov 2009). The following
are some of the natural cancer remedies known to improve health.
- Natural Cancer Remedies
Natural Cancer Remedies are, or should be, natural – supporting nature in its efforts to heal. The body has an amazing ability to self heal but don't expect just one pill or fancy herb to make the difference.
- Natural Cancer Remedies: Physical Activity
One of the most effective natural cancer remedies available is completely free – all you need is the will to do it. This completely free natural cancer remedy is physical activity, otherwise known as exercise.
- Natural Cancer Remedies: Meditation and Awareness Raising
Meditation has a long history of being one of natures natural cancer remedies. Helpful for healing across many religious traditions. Meditation operates in a multitude of ways.
- Natural Cancer Remedies: Psychological Self Care
Medical and psychological research has turned up many little suggestions and recommendations which have been shown to improve immune function that we don’t usually think about as natural cancer remedies when first faced with managing acute or chronic disease.
- Social Connections
It has been known for decades that having family and friends improves health outcomes. To start with the idea was that someone was needed to get the sick person to and from medical appointments. But there is no evidence that keeping appointments improves health outcomes.
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