The educated consumer will know that there is no such thing as an oxygenation system. Nor is there any such thing as cellular detoxification and restoration.
Special Diets The "miracle diet" that cures cancer is a staple of the tabloid press. You can read about these diets at the checkout counter of any supermarket, but not in many other places.
Such diets are a good example of the faulty logic that often accompanies a misunderstanding of scientific information. People read or hear that low-fat diets may help prevent some cancers. Eating a low-fat, high-fiber diet, for example, can lower the risk of developing some kinds of cancer. But some people then make an illogical leap from prevention to cure and assume that these same dietary measures can cure a cancer once it has started to grow.
Following a special diet or eating certain foods will not make cancer go away. Yet many dietary "cures" are promoted in North America today and they are often accepted at face value. Little attention is paid to how they may rob the body of necessary nutrients or that they may be based on false, illogical concepts. The popular macrobiotic diet, for example, is based on a fanciful and completely faulty concept of how the human body works.
The special diets are usually "practitioner-specific." This means that each promoter offers a different approach to cancer therapy through a different type of diet. Oriental herbal remedies recently joined various diets as popular cancer treatments or cures.
