Friday, April 16, 2010

Melanoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma

Melanoma and Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC) do not spread like other kinds of cancer. While most types of cancer spread by the cancer cells dividing, these two types of cancer spread by a different mechanism.

While there are microbes inside of all cancer cells, it appears from the evidence that microbes come out of the cancer cells in these two types of cancer and move through the bloodstream and burrow into normal cells in another location of the body, making these cells cancerous. This is why these cancers can spread like a wild fire to highly diverse parts of the body.

For this reason, to stop the spreading of these kinds of cancers, it is critical to deal with ALL microbes in the body.

In short, treating melanoma or squamous cell carcinoma involves two key issues.

First, is the issue of killing the stationary cancer cells. Like most cancers, the main melanoma and squamous cell carcinoma cancer cells are stationary.

Second, stop the spreading of this cancer. While most cancers spread by cell division, these two types of cancer spread via the bloodstream by microbes. Thus, it is necessary to make sure all microbes in the bloodstream are killed at least once every 12 hours.


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