Posted on 10/01/2022 8:10:31 AM PDT by BenLurkin
Dating back to the 19th century, scientists have known that bacteria and other microscopic organisms routinely live on or inside our bodies, usually without making us acutely sick. But it’s only in the past few decades that we’ve started to appreciate the importance of these microbial communities, or microbiomes, to our well-being and health. And it’s only more recently that we’ve begun to closely study the microbiomes found within cancers.
Much of the early research into these cancer microbiomes has focused on bacteria. But while fungi are less abundant in the human body, they’re still thought to play a vital role in how microbiomes influence our health. These new papers, both published Thursday in the journal Cell, are some of the first to try creating a rough map of the fungal microbiome found within our cancers.
One of these studies involved researchers from the University of California-San Diego School of Medicine as well as the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. Looking at more than 17,000 blood and tissue samples that were taken from cancer patients, they were able to find low amounts of fungi across 35 different types of cancer.
Across the different cancer types, the microbiomes had different mixes of fungal species, but there were some common trends noticed by Knight and his team. These fungi usually appeared to be intracellular, meaning that they live inside cancer cells. They also found evidence that the fungi and bacteria within these cancers commonly interact with each other, and often not in a competitive way. Perhaps more importantly, the team found associations between these fungal microbiomes and aspects of the cancer itself, such as its response to immunotherapy treatments.
(Excerpt) Read more at gizmodo.com ...
Awesome info and articles as well as a downloadable pdf. Thankyou. I don’t ever want to loose a pet to cancer, nor do I care to experience cancer with the oncological side effects of treatment, only to die anyway.
There are also eucalyptus essential oil in bottles (use a few drops in a vaporizer) and dried eucalyptus leaves for tea, or for sprinkling into a hot bath.
... 
My mom never threw anything away. Someone gave her a eucalyptus wreath. She kept it literally for more than ten years, and it retained its distinctive aroma.
Not a cure for cancer; just a support for good health.
+1
GreenAcres Greetings!
I am already taking, 20000 D3 daily with K2 and magnesium glycinate. Very soon I will be taking Fenbendazole with it. Bought at Amazon. A bottle of the powder. Just to see how it makes me feel.
Fenbendazole aka fenben (nickname) information is all over the internet and YouTube. The primary source being >>> https://www.mycancerstory.rocks/
And here he is from that website. Joe Tippens >>>> 3 videos>>>>> https://templetonwellness.com/survivor-stories/cancer-survivor-joe-tippens/
Fenbendazole at Amazon .....
“Preach! I’m a huge fan of fenbendazole, artemisinin, and ivermectin. It’s a one, two, three punch that doesn’t kill the patient. We are supposed to “first do no harm” but western doctors can lose their licenses for not going straight to chemo. Pathetic. Sometimes you really are your own best doctor.”
Right on! I am my own doctor for the most part. Docs can be good, and might be good for getting a good diagnosis. Then do my own alt. thing to take care of it. With the internet, it is easier than ever to be your own Doc — 30 - 90% of the way. Yes, the covid19 farce exposed them to ne. What intellectually lazy, conformist clowns they are. Not all of course.
Hello to you, good buddy! Did you get a lot of rain due to the hurricane?
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