http://www.healingcancernaturally.com/alternative-bladdercancer-cure.html   [End]
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Heart arrythmia can be caused by too little, or too much potassium. Cesium chloride causes a potassium deficiency and thus heart arrythmia when not taken with extra potassium. Thus cesium chloride does NOT cause heart arythmia when taken properly (with potassium) and followed up by regular blood tests of potassium levels. [Cesium chloride partially substitutes potassium absorption in bio-chemical, metabolic processes causing the potassium deficiency which can cause the heart arrythmia which is all easily remedied by taking potassium with cesium chloride.]   [End]
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Cesium only partially replaces potassium in human metabolism, and that increases with higher doses of cesium, but what you need to understand is the healthy human cells need potassium to function (regulating blood pressure, etc.) Therefore there is no way to ”starve” candida of potassium, because you would then also be starving you healthy human cells of potassium. Cesium chloride works well against cancer, but not by starving cancer cells of potassium. That’s not how it kills cancer, and I suspect that is also NOT how it kills candida. Candida fungal infection as far as I know may, ...
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PS. Cancerous tumors are usually more acidic than healthy tissue and thus an alkaline mineral like cesium chloride is necessary to reduce the acidity which would normally cause the tumour to metastasize. Apparently it can also kill, or slow the growth of cancer cells in a tumor by increasing the alkalinity of the inside of cancer cells (increasing intra-cellular PH).   [End]
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Personally, I am not too familiar with it’s use to treat candida, only familiar with it’s use with cancer. Cesium chloride should ALWAYS be taken with potassium - from day one!!! The potassium dose should only be increased if side effects are moderate, or severe and if this is accompanied by tests showing a potassium deficiency. Do not take cesium without potassium. For dosages, etc see websites like cancertutor.com The point I was making by quoting Wikipedia is that Cesium chloride has a relatively low toxicity and that it’s toxicity is mainly due to the fact that it causes a potass ...
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Hi Bret & Tony. Some good points about invivo and invitro. I was going to leave a similar comment on that subject. It’s all about HOW MUCH of the active ingredient get to the cancer cells after digestion (in vivo) and not just how well in works on cancer cells in a petri dish (in vitro). Obviously this is why bioavailability is so important, although that is probably only a part of what determines how much of the active ingredient reaches cancer cells in the body. Not sure if you, or DQ (aka Tony Isaacs) could tell me, but I’m wondering if black rasberry juice could (like Linus Pauling’ ...
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Here’s some more info on Cesium chloride that I also posted elsewhere in these forums: According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. Here’s some more info and some positive studies on the effectiveness and low toxicity of cesium chloride: ”Caesium chloride has a low toxicity to human and animal ...
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Brett, I agree with everything you said, except the part on intravenous administration. I suspect (as with sodium biocarbonate) that oral administration works just as well at increasing tumour PH when it comes to cesium chloride without having much impact on blood PH. (Dr. Mark Sircus covers this in his articles, where he partially disagrees with Dr. Tullio Simoncilli - see drsircus.com - see his category on sodium bicarbonate). Blood PH is very tightly controlled by the body for a GOOD REASON and intravenous administration is more: complex, dangerous and expensive. The key is using ...
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PS - When I say blood PH is tighly contolled, I mean tightly controlled by the body. Obviously sodium bicarbonate, or cesium chloride given INTRAVENOUSLY will bypass natural control mechanisms because you are injecting directly into the blood. That is why I would not reccomend intravenous versions of these treatments. Oral use is just as effective at increasing tumor PH, far safer, simpler and cheaper and doesn’t massively change blood PH.   [End]
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Yes, blood PH is very tightly controlled by the body and large changes are only noticed in those who are seriously ill (acidosis, or alkalosis). However tissue and tumor PH can be much more easlily manipulated and this is precisely how cesium works!!! (orally)   [End]
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PS. Cesium chloride (unlike bicarbonate of soda), must always be taken on a full stomach.   [End]
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More info on Cesium Chloride including clinical trials: http://curezone.com/forums/am.asp?i=2073088   [End]
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Correction, sorry I ”misread” what you said. You actually said ”You DO need to take potassium” (I thought you said DO NOT and that’s why I disagreed - see above.)   [End]
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Why would you NOT need to use potassium with cesium chloride? Cesium chloride causes a potassium deficiency and that’s why potassium must be taken with it. The ”cardiac arythmias” are most probably caused by NOT taking potassiumn with it, so why take it without the potassium?   [End]
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PS. According to Dr Mark Sircus (www.drsircus.com) dilute sodium bicarbonate taken orally can increase tissue PH just as much as dilute intravenous sodium bicarbonate, and it’s less dangerous, less expensive and less complicated.   [End]
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Potassium Bicarbonate may be more dangerous than sodium bicarbonate, as a potassium overdose is far more dangerous than a sodium overdose, despite the fact that most people get too much sodium and not enough potassium in their diet. It is therefore better to get more potassium from natural sources by eating more potassium rich fruit and vegetables (eg. bananas, apricots, etc.) Potassium is much easier to overdose on when taking it in supplemental form and dosage is highly regulated in this form. Potassium and sodium together make up the potassium-sodium pump which the body uses to regulate ...
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Great stuff. I’ll take a look at your website too!!!   [End]
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According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency - which worsens with higher dosages, which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. (2 hours apart.) Find a safe form of potassium. Here’s some more info and some positive studies on the effectiveness and low toxicity of cesium chloride: ”Caesium chloride has a low toxicity to human and animals.[60 ...
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PS. Interesting Bret, how apple cider vinegar can help if the cesium chloride upsets your stomach. When I once read this I thought, why use an acid to neutralise the alkaline (cesium chloride) when the alkalinity of tumors is what you want and the whole reason that you use cesium chloride in the first place!!! However: What I didn’t realise at first, and only learned later, was the not all acidic food acidify the entire body. The acids in these foods (like with many fruits), can actually alkalize the body, because they mix with other chemicals during the digestion process and the byprod ...
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I’m not sure. Try: http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer/Alkaline.html I do know that apparently Cesium Chloride in liquid form is more easily absorbed by the body (bioavailable), than older powdered forms. Here’s some more info: According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which worsens with higher dosages, which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesi ...
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ps. Ikota, if possible, try to convince your doctor to rather use MRI scans on you if possible. MRI’s are much safer than CT scans and CAT scans, and are often just as effective. As per Wikipedia: ”The use of X-rays, a type of ionizing radiation, by a computed tomography (CT) allows for examination of tissues composed of elements of a higher atomic number than the surrounding tissues. MRI, in contrast, uses non-ionizing radio frequency (RF) signals to acquire images and is best suited for soft tissue (although MRI can also be used to visualize bones, teeth[62] and even fossils[63]). ...
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Wow, sounds great. What did the doc say after that?!!! Here’s some info I’ve been posting on the forums lately which provides a bit more info on Cesium Chloride for those who might be interested, or those who might think that it’s toxic. According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. Here’s so ...
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http://www.cancertutor.com/ does a brilliant job in guiding you in the right direction as it covers various types of cancers and which natural treatments work best for those different kinds individually. Cesium chloride is one of the most effective treatment as most tumours are acidic in nature and need to urgently be neutralized, or alkalized. It has the power to even increase intracellular PH, whereas bicarbonate of soda only increases extracellular PH of tumors (as far as I know). For this reason it is highly effective in most cancers since most tumors are acidic. Some I believe ar ...
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Yeah. It’s no wonder they are called the ’American Cancer Society’ (as opposed to the American ANTI-Cancer Society)!!!   [End]
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The body DOES have the ability to control PH in HEALTHY people who eat only small amounts of foods that acidify the body. (meat, grains, sugar.) However this is less of the case in cancer patients whose tumors pump out tons of lactic acid 24 hours a day (most cancers), leading to increased tumor growth and therefore even more lactic acid (vicious cycle). Cesium is a natural mineral found in certain mountain waters around the world and is relatively non-toxic. (not to be confused with radio-active cesium). According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The ...
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Not sure if it helps with Candida, but since (I think) a lot bacteria and possibly fungus prefer acidic conditions, and Cesium Chloride is alkaline (high PH), it may help to get control over a candida infection by reducing the acidity of the environment in which candida thrives. Cesium chloride is known more as a natural medicine, cancer therapy. It is a mineral found naturally in certain mountain waters with a higher PH and is connected to lower incidences of cancer in these regions. Here is some more info on it: According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity ...
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VERY IMPORTANT TO READ THIS LINK BELOW (DEAL WITH BRAIN CANCERS AND MORE): http://www.cancertutor.com/Cancer/Alkaline.html   [End]
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According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. Here’s some more info and some positive studies on the effectiveness and low toxicity of cesium chloride: ”Caesium chloride has a low toxicity to human and animals.[60] Its median lethal dose (LD50) in mice is 2300 mg per kilogram of body weight for or ...
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According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. Here’s some more info and some positive studies on the effectiveness and low toxicity of cesium chloride: ”Caesium chloride has a low toxicity to human and animals.[60] Its median lethal dose (LD50) in mice is 2300 mg per kilogram of body weight ...
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According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. Here’s some more info and some positive studies on the effectiveness and low toxicity of cesium chloride: ”Caesium chloride has a low toxicity to human and animals.[60] Its median lethal dose (LD50) in mice is 2300 mg per kilogram of body weight for o ...
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According to Wikipedia Cesium Chloride has a relatively LOW toxicity. The worst thing about cesium chloride is that it seems to cause a potassium deficiency which may explain some of the side effects in some who have used it (such as heart arrythmia). This is easily remedied by supplementing with potassium while on cesium treatment. Here are some positive studies on the effectiveness and low toxicity of cesium chloride: ”Caesium chloride has a low toxicity to human and animals.[60] Its median lethal dose (LD50) in mice is 2300 mg per kilogram of body weight for oral administration an ...
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