A Natural Approach to Cancer
EDUCATIONAL ADVERTORIAL
Review of Dr. Mirko Beljanski
Sylvie Beljanski
Biologists and physicians are charged with the task of understanding the origin of disease and preventing its appearance and development. Both physicians and scientists approach this task differently, but their goals are complementary.
On the one hand, complementary and alternative medicines look for substances that can be effective without inducing negative side effects. Yet, within their ranks, they often lack the disciplined scientists needed to provide them with such a treatment. On the other hand, conventional medicine, being well connected with the pharmaceutical industry, rejects this approach entirely as something that is impossible and unprofitable.
This dilemma calls for innovation—thinking outside the box—and thus the Beljanski Approach was bom. It applies rigorous scientific standards to a combination of traditional and holistic approaches.
Cancer prevention and treatment have become political because there is so much money at stake when it comes to protecting the profitable treatments sanctioned by the mainstream medical establishment and the commercial uses of toxic chemicals supplied by huge corporations.
Yet history shows that ultimately the truth wins out, and it is often a courageous few who protect the many.
Ironically, one such scientist, Mirko Beljanski (1923-1998), spent a quarter of a century performing much of his controver-
‘* Cancer prevention and treatment have become political because there is so much money at stake when it comes to protecting the profitable treatments sanctioned by the mainstream medical establishment 5 J
sial research at the prestigious Pasteur Institute, the leading non-English speaking molecular biology institute in the world.
Beljanski devoted much effort to investigating the role of endogenous and exogenous molecules in triggering the differential release of information from DNA as well as influencing cell transformation.
Beljanski then reasoned that if nature produced carcinogens, it likely also produced anticarcinogens that would react in an equal and opposite way to carcinogens. While carcinogens increase unwinding and duplication in cancer DNA, Beljanski looked for molecules that would do the opposite—that is to say partially close the DNA strands and slow down cancer DNA synthesis. In fact, Dr. Beljanski discovered two: the plants Pao pereira and Rauwolfia vomitoria.
Furthermore, these selective cancer-fighting substances
‘^Beljanski then reasoned that if nature produced carcinogens, it likely also produced anticarcinogens that would react in an equal and opposite way to carcinogens. 5 5
have been extensively studied and used concurrent with chemotherapy or radiation therapy by many doctors in Europe to treat numerous cancers. These natural plant extracts are particularly effective, facilitate remission, and allow the patient to enjoy a higher quality of life than he or she would have experienced otherwise with traditional therapy alone.
However, Beljanski’s work was strongly opposed in France rather than supported. This is a story of courage and heroism worth telling.
Most tragically, Beljanski was indicted in France and all of his scientific tools and writings were taken from his laboratory and destroyed. In America, of course, the Constitution guarantees a speedy trial and due process, but in France this slow torture of a scientist was condoned. Later, the European Court of Human Rights, when confronted with the evidence, found that France had violated Beljanski’s basic human rights, though
Beljanski had passed away before they reached their verdict.
Fortunately, the work of Beljanski is currently enjoying a renaissance because major institutions, including Columbia University, Kansas University Medical Center, and the Cancer Treatment Centers of America, have demonstrated the safety, efficacy, and mechanism of action of the Beljanski molecules.
Today, scientists and medical doctors, particularly those from America and who espouse the use of integrative methods—also known as complementary and alternative medicine (CAM)—are embracing the Beljanski plant molecules, RNA fragments, and his basic insights as integral to their primary cancer treatment support programs. Many people are surviving cancers that they probably would not have otherwise, and they are experiencing a better quality of life with the help of Beljanski’s plant molecules and RNA fragments. This is a fact. There is hope in the war against cancer. To seize a brighter future, however, it is imperative that everyone with cancer or a history of cancer, or even anyone interested in prevention, leams about Beljanski’s plant molecules and RNA fragments.
Sylvie Beljanski is the daughter of Dr Beljanski and the Vice President of The Beljanski Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in New York City. To learn more about our scientific symposium and fundraising event on December 3, visit: www.bit.ly/natural-answercancer. To learn more about Mirko Beljanski and his discoveries, visit: www.beljanski.org.
