1-2-3 Cancer Cure Plan - Enzymes break down fibrin (cancer's protective "cloaking device")
Systemic proteolytic enzymes "Decloak" cancer cells
To find out which foods have the highest enzymes and ways to boost systemic
proteolytic enzymes and also their efficiency in the body:
How to boost body's systemic proteolytic enzymes
This proteinous mucus/fibrin coat is designed to
protect them from the body's immune system
The mucus/fibrin coat acts
as a
"Cloaking device". Preventing cancer cells from being recognized by
the immune system's white blood cells
(WBCs: macrophages, neutrophils), and thus making them immune to attack
by natural killer (NK) cells. Mucus is a glycoprotein (sugar+protein), fibrin is
a a protein in the blood, which enables blood to clot.
The sticky fibrin coat is
~15 times thicker than the fibrin which surrounds healthy cells.
This is
revealed by histochemical and microscopic examination. (Egyud &Lipinski, 1991; Massimo et al, 1990)
Systemic proteolytic enzymes break down the
fibrin "shield". This effectively
"De-cloaks" the cancer cell !
WBC's use mainly elastase and cathepsin G enzymes
in fibrinolysis (Plow, 1980)
Systemic proteolytic enzymes boost immune function
John Beard believed pancreatic enzyme deficiency
impairing immune function was the root cause of cancer
(Beard, 1911)
Enzymes boost immune system by increasing
cancer cell-killing cytokines -
particularly interferon and tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α).
TNF-αmade by macrophages triggers death of cancer cells by locking on to and
activatinga receptor site (called
the "Death Domain") on a cancer cell, which:
Forces the cancer cell to send out chemicals that
help the immune system to locate it
Triggers apoptosis
("cellular suicide")
Causes the death domain to send out signals to
I.S. neutrophils ,which travel through mucus, lymph or the linings of healthy
organs to join the attack
Systemic proteolytic
enzymes remove the cancer cell
debris to give immune system cells a clear line-of-fire.
Eventually the macrophage ("Big Eater")
engulfs and "eats" the cancer cell.
A cluster of
just a few thousand cancer cells are easily dealt with by the above process. However, if the numbers become overwhelming, there
are so many "dying" cancerous cells that the I.S. can't find the tumor. This is
when the I.S. needs some help from enzymes to clear away the debris so it can
focus on the "not dead" cancer cells. Proteolytic enzmes break down protein. A
1920's physician Dr. Max Wolfe found that cancer patients tend to lack proteolytic enzymes in their GI tract,
not necessarily because they were not consuming or producing enough enzymes, but
also because the enzymes had "gone off to war" fighting cancer cells . German
studies demonstrate a 12-fold increase in the potency of macrophages and killer cells by increasing systemic
enzymes.
Systemic proteolytic enzymes help prevent metasases
Systemic proteolytic enzymes help prevent
metasases by these mechanisms:
By boosting immune
function to eliminate cancer cells
Also, by hindering
their ability to adhere to endothelial cells (vessel wall lining)
References John Beard. (1911)
THE ENZYME TREATMENT OF CANCER AND ITS SCIENTIFIC BASIS
Egyud LG,
Lipinski B. (1991 Dec) Significance of fibrin formation and dissolution in the
pathogenesis and treatment of cancer.
Med Hypotheses;36(4):336-40.
Massimo Cardinali et al. (Dec. 1990) Interaction of Fibrinogen with Murine Melanoma Cells:
Covalent Association with Cell Membranes and Protection against Recognition by
Lymphokine-activated Killer Cells. Cancer Res 50; 8010
Study Link
Plow EF.
(1980 Jun 5) The major fibrinolytic proteases of human
leukocytes.
Biochim Biophys Acta.;630(1):47-56.
PubMed
