Comments on: Angelina Jolie – is this really prevention?

By: Nat Kringoudis

Nat Kringoudis — Mon, 02 Mar 2015 00:48:29 +0000

In reply to Jennifer.

Wow – you really are insightful. Jennifer, I’ll leave your comment here but if you continue to post untrue information I’ll see the need to ban you. Please have some respect. It’s easy to slam people from behind your computer screen. It’s not easy however to be a voice that helps people. Be mindful that your thoughts create who you are.

By: Nat Kringoudis

Nat Kringoudis — Mon, 02 Mar 2015 00:47:05 +0000

In reply to Jennifer.

Jennifer – bless you but nothing is a one size fits all. Your comment makes me really sad – mostly because it’s based on what you know, not what you don’t know. Nothing is ever as it seems. If you can’t place constructive comments, I kindly ask you to leave. Nobody is asking you or forcing you to read here and above all – we are all human beings. Be kind.

By: Jennifer

Jennifer — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:21:40 +0000

In reply to no. It's people like her and Jess Ainscough that make people believe they can survive on happy thoughts and carrot juice. That's why Jess is dead and her mother died of breast cancer when she could have been saved using western medicine this advise is absolutely dangerous.

By: Jennifer

Jennifer — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:19:51 +0000

In reply to mnfadmin. Your not a medical doctor

By: Jennifer

Jennifer — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:18:30 +0000

In reply to Alice. So true Jess Ainscough just died and her mother died of breast cancer following hippie crap.

By: Jennifer

Jennifer — Sat, 28 Feb 2015 01:16:24 +0000

In reply to Jess. JESS AINSCOUGH IS DEAD she is not a cancer survivor. You and your friends are not qualified to give medical advice and your not a medical doctor. Also Zjess mother died of Breast cancer all of would have been preventable if she had not rejected western medicine but instead chose her daughters hippie lifestyle. People like you need to stop promoting alternative lifestyles of which are not supported by science.

By: JomsterMcMonster

JomsterMcMonster — Thu, 04 Sep 2014 07:46:38 +0000

i wonder if this revelation of sorts will cause insurance companies to charge higher premiums for women who have this gene.

By: Larzi

Larzi — Sat, 25 Jan 2014 06:13:59 +0000

Thankyou so much for this, your response was so much like mine, and I’m so glad you are speaking out. I was diagnosed with cancer when I was 26. My mum has always said that cancer is a lifestyle disease and we have to breed the right conditions for it to exist. She has a science degree and worked in laboratories. She always taught us that we should not be afraid of Cancer, but instead be empowered by it, to change our health and our lifestyle. If we have bred it in our body, we can ‘unbreed’ it so to speak. So when I was given 6months to live, she said to me ‘lets fill your body with so many nutrients that the cancer dies from an overdose.’ I formulated a wellness plan, detoxed, juices (I researched which fruit and vegetables were attackers and which were healers), , exercise, organic food, hydrotherapy, and a bunch of other things. I lost a lot of friends who believed that because I wasn’t getting my uterus removed, I was condemning myself to die because ‘I wasn’t do anything to treat the cancer’. I looked and felt amazing and the cancer was gone in 4 months. With no recurrences, 8 years later im doing great and now I get to have my first child. . A friend died recently from cancer. I was devastated, main,y because she wouldn’t listen. She had a double mastectomy. And she died from breast cancer (in her non-existent breasts!) there was no history in her family at all. Her two children are motherless, and her husband is beyond devastated. They put their faith in the medical system. And it breaks my heart, so many people needlessly dying when they could have made lifestyle changes, to significantly change their outcome. They didn’t need to live with fear and sickness every day, but could have been empower to get healthy and be happy. It’s like a silent war, in my opinion, and people are being backed up against the wall when they could have tried several doors.

By: mnfadmin

mnfadmin — Fri, 14 Jun 2013 06:08:18 +0000

In reply to Jen Darcy.

Totally Jen – thats exactly what we’re saying. There are just so many factors but breast tissue removal doesn’t change your genetic disposition either.

By: mnfadmin

mnfadmin — Fri, 14 Jun 2013 06:07:01 +0000

In reply to bob.

Thank you bob! Guess what – I’m so delighted to be able to share with you next week Dr Bruce Lipton – he is the man with the goods you will not want to miss. He is the scientist behind much of what I say and has the evidence based on studies that we can indeed confirm epigenetics. I encourage you to keep an open mind – you’re so right not one person can have all the answers but my experience tells me there are so many excellent ways of treatment for a variety of issues. Stay tuned and thanks so much for your input.