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"Omega-3s Block Estrogen

Studies have shown that the hormone estrogen fuels the growth of breast
tumors. And omega-3 fatty acids block the effects of estrogen, Hardman says. Other
protective factors may also be at play. "

this article would seem to back up the flaxoil approach to breast cancer. . .


:

Breast Cancer Protection Starts in the Womb

Mom-to-Be's Diet Protects Daughters From Breast Cancer

By?Charlene ?Laino
WebMD Medical News Reviewed By?Michael ?Smith,?MD
on Wednesday, April 20, 2005
April 20, 2005 (Anaheim, Calif.) -- Women who eat fish and nuts during
pregnancy may protect their daughters against breast cancer years down the road.
Eating these foods during childhood also helps.

Mothers who choose foods packed with omega-3 fatty acids during pregnancy and
while nursing and then feed their kids such a diet after weaning may reduce
the risk of breast cancer in their daughters by nearly 90%, early research in
mice indicates.

"Just two servings of fish per week"Just two servings of fish per week and a
daily fish oil supplement would be a good start for most pregnant women," says
researcher W. Elaine Hardman, PhD, an assistant professor in the division of
functional foods at Louisiana State University's Pennington Biomedical
Research Center in Baton Rogue.

Western Diet Increases Breast Cancer

On the flip side, moms-to-be who eat a typical Western diet may be placing
their children at risk of breast cancer, she says. That's because our diet is
loaded with foods rich in omega-6 fatty acids -- meat, eggs, baked goods,
breads, and most vegetable oils, she says.

But women whose moms have told them they ate all the junk food in sight
during their pregnancy shouldn't panic. Feeding female baby mice a diet rich in
omega-3 fatty acids after weaning reduced their risk of breast cancer by 40% --
even when moms ate a typical Western-style diet.

"This tells us that even if a mom doesn't consume the best diet for cancer
prevention, her daughter can make up for it by consuming a diet rich in omega-3
fatty acids herself," Hardman tells WebMD. "It's never too late to switch."

Go for the Omega-3 Fatty Acid

The research adds to growing evidence that what a mother eats during
pregnancy and while nursing affects the health of her children years down the road,
says William Nelson, MD, PhD, professor of oncology at Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine in Baltimore.

The study was presented at the annual meeting of the American Association for
Cancer Research.

Both omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids are essential for good health. But in
Western diets, the amount of omega-6 fatty acids is much greater than omega-3
fatty acids -- exactly the opposite of what it should be for good health,
according to Hardman.

The ratio to shoot for, experts say, is roughly four times as much omega-3s
as omega-6s. But the typical American diet has it totally backward -- 20 times
as much omega-6s -- and that spells trouble.

Omega-3 fatty acids are found in fish, especially cold water fish such as
tuna, salmon, and mackerel, as well as in canola and flaxseed oils, soybeans, and
nuts. Foods rich in omega-6 fatty acids are meat, eggs, poultry, cereals,
breads, baked goods, most vegetable oils, and margarine.

Hardman studied mice that were genetically predisposed to develop breast
cancer.

During pregnancy, the mother mice were randomly assigned to a diet rich in
either omega-6 or omega-3 fatty acids. After the baby mice were weaned at 3
months of age, they were again randomly assigned to a diet rich in either omega-6
or omega-3 fatty acids.

All of the baby mice exposed only to omega-6 fatty acids -- in the uterus,
while nursing, and after weaning -- developed breast cancer by six months after
birth, "which was expected in this mouse model," Hardman says.

"But fewer than 60% of the female offspring with diets rich in omega-3 fatty
acids either maternally or after weaning developed [breast] tumors by 8
months," she says.

And only 13% of mice who were only given omega-3 fatty acids -- in the womb,
during weaning and after birth -- developed breast tumors.

Omega-3s Block Estrogen

Studies have shown that the hormone estrogen fuels the growth of breast
tumors. And omega-3 fatty acids block the effects of estrogen, Hardman says. Other
protective factors may also be at play.

It's going to take at least two generations to confirm the findings in
humans, Hartman says.

In the meantime, Nelson says, there's no harm in talking with your doctor
about the benefits of eating more fish, nuts, and other omega-3 fatty acid-rich
foods during pregnancy: They're also good for the brain, heart, immune system,
and just about all of our body systems, he says.

For pregnant women concerned about ingesting mercurypregnant women concerned
about ingesting mercury in tuna and certain other fish, Hardman recommends
fish oil supplements.

"But even two servings a week -- the current recommendation for pregnant
women -- is still probably three or four times more than the average American
gets," she says.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hi Anna,

Can you remember where you read that and perhaps give more info? If you go
to a qualified lymphologist for your massages, there is no way that the
massaging and stroking will 'spread the cancer cells' - it is a way to
activate your lymph system to get rid of the garbage in your system.

I would advise all the cancer patients and those suffering from diabetes,
heart disease, whatever to visit this website and listen to the audio
recording -

Sometimes we have to be real careful about what we read.

Cheryl

Hi Cheryl,

About massages you said: > Maybe you should do some lymph work - to get

the

lymph moving.

Isn't a lymphatic drainage a type of massage.
I have read in the past that massages can spread cancer cells.

Anna

Cheryl, I have also read that it is not a good idea to press or to
massage a tumor. It makes sense to me that one could cause cancer cells
to spread by doing that. I think massaging all parts of the body except
the actual tumor or tumor masses is supposed to be okay, though.

Elliot

Hi Elliot,

I agree, Lymphology is not about pressing and massaging a tumor - it is
about acitivating your lymphatic system.

Cheryl

--- In FlaxSeedOil2@..., "Cheryl du Toit"
<cherdtoit@t...> wrote:

He Cheryl,

Have you studied lymphology? If so have you gotten the results that
seem to be promised on this site? $995 does seem like a lot of money
but of course if it really works as well as they say then its a great
investment.

Ken

Hi Anna,

Can you remember where you read that and perhaps give more info?

If you go

to a qualified lymphologist for your massages, there is no way that

the

massaging and stroking will 'spread the cancer cells' - it is a way

to

activate your lymph system to get rid of the garbage in your system.

I would advise all the cancer patients and those suffering from

diabetes,

heart disease, whatever to visit this website and listen to the

audio

recording -

Sometimes we have to be real careful about what we read.

Cheryl

Hi Cheryl,

About massages you said: > Maybe you should do some lymph work -

to get

the

lymph moving.

Isn't a lymphatic drainage a type of massage.
I have read in the past that massages can spread cancer cells.

Anna

I'm afraid that I do not remember which source it was from. It could have been from mainstream medicine.

Anna

In reply to this question on Lymphology, I would like to say
something here. I have a course on learning the art of lymphology
and healing. Here is a web site that will answer your questions on
this. The man's name is Dr. Samuel West and he has discovered the
way to make the lymph glands pump and oxygenate the cells. Read and
you will be amazed at what this man has discovered.
Kathryn

In a message dated 4/30/2005 10:38:29 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
BocaTrader@... writes:

Studies have shown that the hormone estrogen fuels the growth of breast
tumors. And omega-3 fatty acids block the effects of estrogen, Hardman says.
Other
protective factors may also be at play. "



Where can we read the entire article?
Thanks.
BarbF

Hi Ken,

No, I haven't studied lymphology yet. I will be doing this course in June
at a centre near where I live by a qualified trainer who studied under Dr
Samuel West. I will inform the forum on my findings once I've completed the
course.

I became interested in lymphology because I get countless private e-mails
from the forum members wanting to find out how we do the Dr Budwig protocol
and what else do we do. Many people will agree that I always add lymph work
when I reply to them privately. Massaging, brushing etc. I have made it my
mission to find out if this could be the reason between success and failure
when using the Budwig protocol. I will let you know.

Many people don't get the instant results that we've had and then they go to
homeopaths who put them on countless supplements including high vit. C drips
etc. In most cases when you ask these people about their (lymph
work),rebounding, brushing, massaging, hydrotherapy routines etc. you don't
get an honest answer. In most unsuccessful cases, I think laziness is the
reason why the Budwig protocol doesn't work for some people. It is easier
to pop pills than to juice and make your fo/cc mix with every meal, or eat
all your foods freshly prepared or to use the rebounder as often as possible
or to do spiritual work.

In an earlier post, Karl Schmierer said to Wilhelm that they need to be
certain that they are taking the right steps, to which Wilhelm beautifully
responded by saying "Like in any treatment, there is no certainty and no
guarantee of success." That is so true. The Budwig protocol is not just
about the diet - you have to do it 100% including all the extras apart from
the diet.

I think it is the same with Lymphology - you can't just do lymphology -
you need to follow the best anti-cancer diet there is (Budwig protocol)
along with it or else lymphology will probably also not do the trick.

Cheryl

Dear group,

Sorry to have to carry on about lymphology like this but if you read the
instructions given along with the Eldi-oils you will notice that Dr Budwig
included this in her protocol as well. These are the instructions:
Two times a day, i.e. morning and evening, rub Eldi Oil R into the skin over
the whole body, a bit more intensively on the shoulders (armpits), breast
and groin (where the lymphatic vessels are) and also on the problem areas,
like for instance the breast, stomach, liver, etc.

--- In FlaxSeedOil2@..., "mkathryn59" <mkathryn59@y...>
wrote:

Hi Kathryn,

I have been on the site and listened to the audio message. It sounds
amazing but it does seem a little expensive. Do you think the course
is worth it? Are you getting any good results from it?
Ken

In reply to this question on Lymphology, I would like to say
something here. I have a course on learning the art of lymphology
and healing. Here is a web site that will answer your questions on
this. The man's name is Dr. Samuel West and he has discovered the
way to make the lymph glands pump and oxygenate the cells. Read and
you will be amazed at what this man has discovered.
Kathryn

--- In FlaxSeedOil2@..., "Cheryl du Toit"
<cherdtoit@t...> wrote:



Hi Cheryl,

Thanks for responding. I am trying to follow the protocol as closely
as possible. Some days better then others. I always take my fo/cc
but I don't always get my two juices in. I had itchy skin when I did
the eldi oil twice a day so now I do it only once. I get it massaged
in so the idea that massage of the wrong type does damage worries me
a little. I also try to rebound at least 1/2 hour a day though I am
trying to make it more like 1 hour. Anyway the results they spoke
about seem out of this world. I am looking forword to hearing about
your experiences with it.

Ken

Hi Ken,

No, I haven't studied lymphology yet. I will be doing this course

in June

at a centre near where I live by a qualified trainer who studied

under Dr

Samuel West. I will inform the forum on my findings once I've

completed the

course.

I became interested in lymphology because I get countless private e-

mails

from the forum members wanting to find out how we do the Dr Budwig

protocol

and what else do we do. Many people will agree that I always add

lymph work

when I reply to them privately. Massaging, brushing etc. I have

made it my

mission to find out if this could be the reason between success and

failure

when using the Budwig protocol. I will let you know.

Many people don't get the instant results that we've had and then

they go to

homeopaths who put them on countless supplements including high

vit. C drips

etc. In most cases when you ask these people about their (lymph
work),rebounding, brushing, massaging, hydrotherapy routines etc.

you don't

get an honest answer. In most unsuccessful cases, I think

laziness is the

reason why the Budwig protocol doesn't work for some people. It is

easier

to pop pills than to juice and make your fo/cc mix with every meal,

or eat

all your foods freshly prepared or to use the rebounder as often as

possible

or to do spiritual work.

In an earlier post, Karl Schmierer said to Wilhelm that they need

to be

certain that they are taking the right steps, to which Wilhelm

beautifully

responded by saying "Like in any treatment, there is no certainty

and no

guarantee of success." That is so true. The Budwig protocol is

not just

about the diet - you have to do it 100% including all the extras

apart from

the diet.

I think it is the same with Lymphology - you can't just do

lymphology -

you need to follow the best anti-cancer diet there is (Budwig

protocol)

along with it or else lymphology will probably also not do the

trick.

Cheryl

He Cheryl,

Have you studied lymphology? If so have you gotten the results

that

seem to be promised on this site? $995 does seem like a lot of

money

but of course if it really works as well as they say then its a

great

investment.

Ken

Hi Ken and group,

You are more than welcome and rest assured I will let you guys know about my
experiences with it. You know, if you think about it, Dr Budwig's
prescription is to do the massaging not once a week, or twice a week, but
twice daily, and she stated to "massage more intensively where the the
lymphatic vessels are". That also means that you have to bath or shower 4
times a day (hydrotherapy?). Every time without soap first, and then with a
mild soap. This also meant super cleanliness - getting rid of the toxins on
your skin.

Here is another super article about the lymphatic system and what can go
wrong if the system cannot get rid of the harmful metabolic waste products
and cell debris.

Keep well everybody
Cheryl

Hi Cheryl,
thank you for your astute in observations regarding what it says in our files on how to rub Eldi Oils into the skin around the problem areas.

Dr. Budwig was very much aware of the importance and drainage of the lymphatic system. She devoted five pages to this subject in her book "Das Fettsyndrom" (The Fat Syndrome).

Wilhelm


From: Cheryl du Toit

Dear group,

Sorry to have to carry on about lymphology like this but if you read the
instructions given along with the Eldi-oils you will notice that Dr Budwig
included this in her protocol as well. These are the instructions:
Two times a day, i.e. morning and evening, rub Eldi Oil R into the skin over
the whole body, a bit more intensively on the shoulders (armpits), breast
and groin (where the lymphatic vessels are) and also on the problem areas,
like for instance the breast, stomach, liver, etc.

Hi Wilhelm,

This is very interesting indeed- I can't wait for this book to be released
in English as well. No wonder she included the Eldi oils in her protocol -
there is so much more to the Budwig protocol than just fo/cc and the diet,
that's for sure.

Cheryl

Hi Cheryl,
thank you for your astute in observations regarding what it says in our

files on how to rub Eldi Oils into the skin around the problem areas.

Dr. Budwig was very much aware of the importance and drainage of the

lymphatic system. She devoted five pages to this subject in her book "Das
Fettsyndrom" (The Fat Syndrome).

Wilhelm

The article is from Web MD. They emailed it to me this weekend.

vanessa

Barb wrote:

In a message dated 5/1/2005 7:55:46 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
BocaTrader@... writes:

The article is from Web MD. They emailed it to me this weekend.




Thanks, Vanessa. I'll try to track it down. It's extremely interesting to me.
BarbF