0
Do oxygen drops help cure breast cancer?
- 1 people answered
0 Vote
1 Contributor
1192 Views 
0 Saved
0 Vote 1 Contributor1192 Views 0 SavedYou might also be interested in
Cancer is by definition abnormal growth of tissue which spreads and causes damage. The actual mechanism why and how it happens is the subject of a great deal of study but appears to involve small groups of cancer cells invading and breaking off in blood and lymph vessels and being carried along to d....
Dear All, Myelofibrosis & osteopetrosis are two different diseases, According to your symptoms, it points towards Myelofibrosis. It is a rare form of cancer. Please get in touch with our Medical Assistant to evaluate your condition. There are many medical management techniques. Patients b....
You may find the hot flashes gradually decreasing with time after you start taking Arimidex; many women do. But we're talking years, not months, for them to vanish entirely. Some women even deal with hot flashes (usually much less intense and much less frequent) for the rest of their lives. Don't m....
Aditya Bhutani
The link between oxygen and cancer is clear. In fact, an underlying cause of cancer is usually low cellular oxygenation levels.
In newly formed cells, low levels of oxygen damage respiration enzymes so that the cells cannot produce energy using oxygen. These cells can then turn cancerous because they don't make enough energy to function normally in the body.
The cause of cancer is no longer a mystery, we know it occurs whenever any cell is denied 60% of its oxygen requirements. The prime cause of cancer is the replacement of the respiration of oxygen in normal body cells by a fermentation of sugar. All normal body cells meet their energy needs by respiration of oxygen, whereas cancer cells meet their energy needs in great part by fermentation. All normal body cells are thus obligate aerobes, whereas all cancer cells are partial anaerobes.
The Latest Research Shows many cancer cells could be burning oxygen for energy, which is vastly more efficient at producing energy, but they aren't. Researchers pieced together the key to this puzzle. It is very interesting.
Cancer cells don't need a lot of energy to function, and there is plenty of energy sources available to them. What they do need is a large supply of nutrients necessary to grow and proliferate. Burning oxygen produces a lot of energy, and not much in the way of nutrients to fuel growth. Burning glucose produces little energy, but a lot of nutrients to fuel growth and proliferation.