beyond reason
위대한 선배의학 탐구자에게 무한한 존경과 감사를 보냅니다.
의학의 효과성, 접근성!!


췌장에서는 중탄산염, 췌장소화효소(아밀라제, 프로테아제, 리파아제)를 십이지장으로 분비함.
췌장소효효소가 부족하다면?
아래와 같이 식전에 1알씩 복용하면 효과적임!


췌장암이 있다면?
26캡슐 .. 6캡슐씩 4회 복용
- 췌장암 완치사례 93%


William Donald Kelley (November 1, 1925 – January 30, 2005) was an orthodontist who developed "non-specific metabolic therapy,"[1] an alternative cancer treatment, now known to be ineffective, which he based on the unsubstantiated belief that "wrong foods [cause] malignancy to grow, while proper foods [allow] natural body defenses to work."[2]
Kelley received no training in oncology; according to Quackwatch, his ideas are "largely speculative and invalid."[3] His therapy is not only ineffective, Quackwatch notes,[3][4] but also causes people with cancer who take it to die more quickly and have a worse quality of life than those who receive standard treatment, and they can suffer side effects that are serious at the very least and can even actively cause their deaths.[4]
Kelley's cancer therapy[edit]
Kelley formulated his own ideas about cancer, basing them on those of Max Gerson, and named his treatment "non-specific metabolic therapy". According to Kelley, cancer is a single disease caused by the lack of certain enzymes.[3] His treatment involves injection of pancreatic enzymes, 50 daily vitamins and minerals, regular administration of laetrile, frequent body shampoos, detoxication using coffee enemas, and a specific diet.[5] Kelley also added prayer and osteopathic manipulations to his treatment regime.[3]
In 1971, the American Cancer Society added non-specific metabolic therapy to a list of "unproven methods."[2]
In 1980, Kelley's most famous patient, Steve McQueen, came to him with a case of inoperable mesothelioma that had not responded to mainstream treatment. As Kelley's regimen was applied to McQueen in Mexico, McQueen was falsely reported to be in remission and his case enjoyed widespread press coverage; People Weekly Magazine called him "McQueen's Holistic Medicine Man."[2] McQueen died 3 months later, following an unorthodox operation to excise the growing tumors.[2] Nevertheless, Kelley's regimen was subsequently sought out by many patients with terminal cancer.
In 2013 the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center characterized Kelley's therapy as a type of metabolic therapy, like Gerson therapy and Contreras therapy, that shows "no evidence of efficacy."[4] According to the Center, "findings from a study involving patients with inoperable pancreatic cancer showed a decrease in overall survival and poorer quality of life [...] compared to standard gemcitabine-based chemotherapy."[4] The coffee enemas that form part of the treatment can have harmful, and possibly deadly, side effects.[4]
암을 고치는 미국의사들
- 니콜라스 곤잘레스 박사
- 고용량 췌장소화효소 요법, 항산화 녹즙, 간담도청소(간해독) 3가지 방법으로 수많은 암환자를 완치함

