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                    [Title] => Questionable cancer therapies (Continued from last week)
                    [Summary] => Between 1980 and 1986 at least 13 patients treated with Gerson therapy were admitted to San Diego area hospitals with campylobacter fetus sepsis attributable to the liver injections. None of the patients was cancer-free, and one died of his malignancy within a week. Five were comatose due to low serum sodium levels, presumably as a result of the "no sodium" Gerson dietary regimen. As a result, Gerson personnel modified their techniques for handling raw liver products and biologicals. However, the Gerson approach still has considerable potential for harm.
                    [DatePublished] => 2001-07-31 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorID] => 1804907
                    [AuthorName] => Mylene Mendoza-Dayrit
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CARTILAGE TECHNOLOGIES

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                    [Title] => Questionable cancer therapies (Continued from last week)
                    [Summary] => Between 1980 and 1986 at least 13 patients treated with Gerson therapy were admitted to San Diego area hospitals with campylobacter fetus sepsis attributable to the liver injections. None of the patients was cancer-free, and one died of his malignancy within a week. Five were comatose due to low serum sodium levels, presumably as a result of the "no sodium" Gerson dietary regimen. As a result, Gerson personnel modified their techniques for handling raw liver products and biologicals. However, the Gerson approach still has considerable potential for harm.
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abtest

Questionable cancer therapies (Continued from last week)

By Mylene Mendoza-Dayrit | July 31, 2001 - 12:00am

Between 1980 and 1986 at least 13 patients treated with Gerson therapy were admitted to San Diego area hospitals with campylobacter fetus sepsis attributable to the liver injections. None of the patients was cancer-free,...

Health And Family