
Why I Don’t Race for the Cure
Here’s a quick video I shot to explain why I don’t “Race for the Cure”, wear a Livestrong bracelet, grow a moustache for Movember, and generally oppose most cancer charities.

Here’s a quick video I shot to explain why I don’t “Race for the Cure”, wear a Livestrong bracelet, grow a moustache for Movember, and generally oppose most cancer charities.
Today’s post is a video interview I did this week with Kelley Eidem, author of
The Doctor Who Cures Cancer: The Story of Dr. Emanuel Revici, MD .
Kelley and I discuss:
-Dr Revici’s relatively unknown work and natural cancer treatment approach
-How to determine whether your body is in an anabolic or catabolic state
-What that means and how it should determine your specific anti-cancer diet
-What types of foods relieve cancer pain naturally
-How Kelly used what he learned from Dr. Revici to heal his own cancer naturally
And the strange and remarkable pain relief some cancer patients are getting from an all natural homeopathic nasal spray.

Back in 2004 when I first started to research natural therapies I read every natural cancer survival testimony I could find. I found many common threads and one of them was jumping on a mini trampoline, aka Rebounding. I figured since so many natural survivors and health practitioners were doing it there must be something to it…
Here’s a video I made about rebounding along with a detailed blog post about the science behind rebounding.

Chemotherapy can cause damage to healthy cells which triggers them to secrete a protein that sustains tumour growth and resistance to further treatment, from a study published in Nature Medicine.
Researchers in the United States made the “completely unexpected” finding while seeking to explain why cancer cells are so resilient inside the human body when they are easy to kill in the lab.
In what I think is a perfect follow up to my Orthorexia post…
Here’s a video interview I did with raw vegan bodybuilder Wade Lightheart.
Wade is an excellent example of how some people can thrive on a raw diet.
We talk about diet, training, fasting, enzymes, and more.
He’s an incredible resource of health knowledge so get your notepad ready!
Enjoy!

Hi Chris, Thanks so much for sharing and helping others who need encouragement, hope and faith! You have a beautiful family and I’m sure they are glad you’re still here and well.
Ironically, I was diagnosed in the same year as you, in 2003, with melanoma. I totally related to your description of the “emotions” I was feeling.
Like you Chris, my interest in natural cures and remedies started after I had surgery and was facing the strong arm of the doctors, to start chemotherapy…

So is it possible to have an unhealthy obsession with healthy eating?
Sounds a bit ridiculous right?
We live in a toxic world. We’re bombarded with toxins every day from external sources and in the processed junk food we eat. This is why so many of us are sick. Simply put, food provides is the fuel for every cell in our bodies and the best fuel comes from clean organic whole food sources.
So yes, healthy eating is extremely important, heck that’s what this blog is all about!
But it is possible to become so obsessive over your health to a degree that you actually become unhealthy.
This movie has been out for awhile and it just occurred to me that I have’t said anything about it on the blog. So today I am!
Fat, Sick & Nearly Dead is a documentary about Joe Cross, an overweight pill-popping Australian man with a rare chronic disease who decides to go on a 60-day juice fast while road-tripping across the U.S.
There some really amazing serendipitous events that happen along the way which I won’t divulge, but I will tell you that his health transformation is incredible…
Fox 13 Memphis aired this feature news story about my decision to fight cancer with nutrition and natural therapies.
I was a bit apprehensive about how it would turn out…
But it was really great!
And I think my mom got more camera time than me LOL!
But it’s cool, cause she’s awesome.
Big thanks to reporter Lauren Johnson for doing such a terrific job with this.

Ann E. Fonfa, Jan 1993 breast cancer, age 44
Describe your experience with conventional doctors and treatments:
Was suffering from multiple chemical sensitivity and ill often from exposures – usually had to stay in bed for days at a time.
Had an amazingly (I thought) unsympathetic oncologist who suggested chemo and told me it didn’t matter when I explained my problems with reactions to smells, and chemicals.
I walked out and did not return. Refused radiation, then hormonal treatment. But I consented to lots of small surgeries as I had five years of local recurrence (even after mastectomy)…
20 Questions
for your oncologist