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. We have grouped these three cancer types of the female orders together, because of common elements in how you treat their "nutritional support" aspects -- not because they are the same cancers. Again, these are specific nutritional support needs that, quite apart from our well-known internal Cansema products, are addressed in a separate line of products called CanSupport. 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 cervical, ovarian, and uteran cancer, as it differentiates from other cancer types: Cervical: ACS | Oncolink Medline | WebMD Ovarian: ACS | Oncolink | Medline National Ovarian Cancer Coalition | Ovarian Cancer Awareness Uteran: Oncolink | Medline | WebMD |
Cervical / Ovarian Uteran Cancer including cervical, ovarian (germ cell & epithelial), uteran (endometrial and sarcoma) | ||
ogether these cancers rank third among
women in the West in diagnosed cancer type (behind skin
cancer and breast cancer).
Their occurrence has been accelerated in recent years
with the emergence of estrogen hormone therapy and
increase in the number of hysterectomies. 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. These three products should be taken concurrently. |
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. | ||
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