CanSupport - Kidney

The Fundamentals
First of all, if you have not done so already, we recommend that you read our general cancer page, including its Fundamentals' section, which has good information on general cancer conditions.

Liver and surrounding
 organs of the G.I. tract - click to enlarge
Kidney and liver cancers have specific nutritional support needs that, quite apart from our well-known internal Cansema products, are addressed in a separate line of products called CanSupport. This having been said, it should be noted that malignant cells of both types are quite different and classified differently. The liver is part of the biliary system; the kidneys, the urinary system. We have put them together only because our own nutritional protocols allow us to apply the same regimen to both.
Not intent on re-developing basic explanations that are available elsewhere on the internet, we provide the following links that spell out the fundamentals of kidney and liver cancer, as it differentiates from other cancer types:

Oncolink (liver / kidney)
Medline (liver / kidney)
WebMD (liver)
AllHealth (liver)

Top of Page
Cut section of a normal kidney. The outer part is the cortex,
 normally measuring about 0.5 cm in thickness.  The cortex consists of the renal corpuscles, the straight and convuluted tubular segments of the kidney nephron, the collecting tubules and an extensive vascular supply.  The medulla is the darker triangular segment consisting of straight segments of the tubules, collecting ducts, and a capillary network called the vasa recta. Kidney &
Liver Cancer

including cholangiocarcinoma and cystadenocarcinoma; hepatoblastoma; mesenchymal and renal carcinomas.
Cancers of the liver and kidney are relatively rare compared to others mentioned herein. Found more often in men than women, risk of liver cancer greatly increases when a subject has had hepatitis B or C, or cirrhosis. Kidney cancer is a little more common, and later stage symptoms are quite specific: blood in the urine; a lump or mass in the kidney areas. A qualified urologist provides the best source of diagnosis.
In accordance with prevailing "food and drug" law in some of the countries in which we conduct business, most notably the U.S. and U.K., we wish to make clear that the "nutritional support" products we design and recommend are NOT offered as a treatment or cure for this, or any other cancer type. (Read disclaimer: right column.) Our testimonial cancer pages are republished only as a guide to what others have experienced in the course of using our products.

CanSupport - Kidney
Currently, the regimen we offer for nutritional support of liver and kidney cancers is as follows: (1) Cansema Tonic III, (2) CanSupport - Kidney / Liver, and (3) HRx Concentrate (for use as drinking water, in tea and coffee - to make the system less acidic during Cansema/CanSupport usage).
These three products should be taken concurrently.
Products contained on this page available in special bundle, and includes free technical support.

Note: This information is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the use of a qualified health care professional. We strongly recommend the use of a physician for the diagnostic phase of any treatment. With an accurate diagnosis in hand, we believe the consumer, at that point, has a basic, unalienable right to seek out factual information on all therapeutic approaches, both orthodox and alternative, and choose those approach(es) that are right for them. Nonetheless, a "good doctor" should be considered a requisite starting point.

Liver Cancer: Who's at Risk?
Cancer of the liver is a rare malignancy in the United States, but in parts of Asia and Africa, it is one of the most common malignancies. In the United States, the average age on onset is 60 to 70 years; the disease occurs more frequently in males than females. There is a strong association between chronic hepatitis B infection and the development of heptaocellular carcinoma. People with cirrhosis also have an increased risk of liver cancer. Other possible hepatocarcinogens include aflatoxin, nitrosamines, oral estrogen compounds, and numerous other chemicals.


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