http://thenativepeople.net/2017/07/07/cuba-found-cancer-vaccine-4-thousand-peopl...


I hope it's true, but for some reason I have my doubts.

Jasin wrote on Jul 18^th, 2017 at 8:09pm:


i think that's a load of bollocks. I know  women with breast cancer who would never use deodorants, let alone enough to lead to cancer. Especially the older generations.

Valkie wrote on Jul 18^th, 2017 at 8:16pm:


Unless they were the one selling the cure for cancer.

Perhaps he actually meant loose.

freediver wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 7:57am:


No, they woukd still sit on it.
Just think of how much money is sent to cancer research.
How many charities
How many estates are left to it
How much they make from pumping poicions into you blood to "cure" you

Then consider it from a grubberment perspective.
Cancer thins out the pensioners beautifully.
If they cured it how many retired people would be clogging up grubberment systems.
How woukd the grubberment justify the billions of dollars collected in tax on things that they tax highly to "discorage" its use.

Nup, if someone found a cure for cancer today, they woukd be dead by tonight and all their research woukd be burned.

Jasin wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 1:19pm:



PLease produce th evidence.

Jasin wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 1:35pm:


So as a medic you would realise that

1. the skin isn't the major organ for the removal of toxins from the body.
2. Underarm deodorant use leaves the rest of the skin for the removal of any toxins

3. If you're referring to being a military medic, I know what the training is in A and P.
4. Google is a crap way of getting medical information

Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 1:46pm:


Oh dear 
No I wasn't 'military', in fact I was so Medical, that I found it hard working in the Australian system because it wasn't as good as the Euros, Kiwis, Cubans, Canadians, etc who really did have a smart & common sense approach to Medicine.
The armpits 'sweat' a lot of toxins out of the body.
Hence why people invented deodorants to 'block' the smell, etc. Everything has its side-effect and with money coming first, the idea that deodorants could have a negative side-effect was put in 'for later' box.

I use a deodorant if I'm going out to social events.
Other than that - I sweat it out, when working.
Funny how many other Medics I worked for also agree in regards to the deodorants. It's like all things - don't over do it or use it.

I only say military medic, because I've only ever heard the term medic applied in the military.

Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 1:56pm:


I can understand your ...understanding of the matter and word.
What do you think us Medics call ourselves then?
There is more to Medicine than just the USA/UK/Aust - Political/Military dominated versions.

You work in the Medical Industry - you are a Medic, regardless if you are Surgeon (Sir), Doctor, Professor, Orderly, Nurse (from RN to AN), Admin, etc.
It may have been adopted from the Military 'Medics'.
But its a universal word before one goes into the specific of what level/department one worked.

Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 2:02pm:


Bingo! You got that one right.
Yes I was 'just an AiN.
My life has always been 'labour' orientated when working.
I still work as a labourer, building Houses now.
My mind, I use for 'recreational' purposes, like a CEO runs the City to Surf or hangs out in gyms.
I was pretty good as an AiN. Worked nearly every department except ICU, Maternity, Paediatrics.
Originated the 'simple' understanding that Dementia can pick up people's 'feelings' 50% better than us normals...
...just like many 'Deaf' people do Art because they compensate they lack of hearing with more exceptional visualisation. Like many Blind people take up Music and Singing  "Something lost is something gained."
I came up with a few other good things and was sought by top Surgeons to be on their 'team' - they even got me into Uni to become RN. But by that time, I was over working in the Industry, not really into using my brain for professional reasons and was getting married that year.
Even in construction, I was a very highly paid Labourer - because I was that damn good. Not just physically good at it, but very efficient and innovative.

So when I remember sitting in a room with fellow Medics, one of which was Dr from Triage. We talked about the facts concerning 'Deodorants'. We call ourselves 'Medics' in general because its a polite way of introduction of 'equality' between those of different levels.

So sorry I'm not some high Professor of some Specialisation. But not everything needs to be 'complexly' thought out. Sometimes, its the simple things in life that provide an answer.

If that doesn't satisfy your need.
Then that's ok by me and I'll move on.
I've said my bit and that's all that matters.

Prime Minister for Canyons wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 2:15pm:


Yep.

[edit] Better in a Hospital than in a Prison, like some 

Nobody calls hospital orderlies "medics".

Jasin wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 2:29pm:



SO thats a no.Got you. Carry on everyone.

Jasin wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 2:45pm:



Not overly, just someone who worked in cancer research for 5 years. Oops.

Jasin wrote on Jul 19^th, 2017 at 2:56pm:


May I recommend that you back off JaSin (or whatever you are.)  Mr Horseman is the genuine article.  He is no fake.

he letter claims that inhibiting perspiration causes harmful substances to be trapped in the body where they form cancer. But sweat is mostly electrolytes and water, Gansler says, and sweating is not a significant mechanism for expelling unwanted compounds, more commonly eliminated in urine and feces. "It would be nice if as many people as [those who] forwarded the e-mail about antiperspirants, urged their friends and relatives to get a mammogram every year starting at age 40," he says. "We would have saved a lot more lives."
The idea that toxics would enter the body through the underarm, migrate to the lymph nodes and then travel to the breast may have more to do with geography than biology. "Why you would think that antiperspirant would somehow go upstream and get into your lymph nodes and then somehow get into the breast is unclear," says Timothy Moynihan, education chair and consultant for the division of medical oncology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. "It doesn't make sense other than the fact that it's in the neighborhood."

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fact-or-fiction-antiperspants-do-more-than-block-sweat/


As I said sweat is not a significant area of toxin removal.

Poor Jasinner

He went from all, to some, to none. All in the space of a few hours.