
Nowadays, we know more than 100 types of cancer under the collective term cancer. There is hardy any other medical field where there are so extensive and cost-intensive– and still onesided - researches as in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
Independently from the type of cancer disease, its causes and its course, cancer means, in the material sense, that the hereditary material of single cells or cellular groups mutates. This change leads to an uncontrolled growth of those cells where the natural cellular metabolism comes to a standstill and cancer cells cannot make proper use of oxygen. The metabolism of cancer cells “works” according to other criteria and exposes them to a parasitic „fight for survival“ which directs itself aggressively against the surrounding cells and tissue.
The causes of cancer diseases are varied – and often not clarified. Some examples are the genetic heredity, unhealthy life-style (stress, nicotine, alcohol, malnutrition etc.), side effects of medicine, occupational risks like burden with chemical and physical harmful substances, the consequences of infectious diseases and constant psychological strain. Also electrosmog in connection with geopathic stress or radon evaporation are possible.
In cancer research many indications suggest infectious or parasitic causes. Meanwhile it has been proved that cancer (also) results from defective mitochondria, the „power stations“ of the cell. Especially patients with cancer very often have heavy metal burden, lacks of trace metals, amino acids and food intolerances. All this and much more can be examined. Furthermore, one can find a number of infections that the patient dealt with, often without knowing it. Analogous results can be found in the case of AIDS patients, however, with a different significance. These diagnostic results form a basis for a causal concept of treatment that represents an important principle in medicine. The other principle is to keep the treatment, if possible, without harmful substances and side effects.



