Mojo
Mostly harmless
We can be concerned about sense instead of popularity.
Does that mean you're giving up on the "mass existing" nonsense?
We can be concerned about sense instead of popularity.
We can be concerned about sense instead of popularity.

Does that mean you're giving up on the "mass existing" nonsense?
True. And . . .![]()
There are so many literatures available all over the world. Rarely anyone may justify absolute and final in science. Hence any presentation from any source can be sensible or not. We can just choose sense from any source instead of basing on just popularity. That link was also bit sensible may still not be absolute and final.![]()

Or then again . . . maybe not.![]()
Proposed biological and physiological factors/mechanisms [to Spontaneous Remission]
:
•Immune mediation
•Hormonal factors
•Inhibition of tumor growth by growth factors and/or cytokines
•Differentiation of the tumor into a more “normal” type of tissue
•Elimination of carcinogens
•Angiogenesis
•Tumor necrosis
•Programmed cell death (apoptosis)
•Genetic factors
http://www.noetic.org/frequently-asked-questions-about-spontaneous
J Environ Pathol Toxicol Oncol. 1996;15(2-4):65-73.
Potassium, sodium, and cancer: a review.
Jansson B1.
Author information
1Department of Biomathematics, University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston 77030, USA.
Abstract
Agents known or believed to be carcinogenic decrease the concentration of potassium and increase the concentration of sodium in the cells. Anticarcinogenic agents have the opposite effect. In all cases where we have information on an agent's carcinogenicity or anticarcinogenicity and on that agent's effects on cellular potassium and sodium concentrations the above relationships have been found to be true. Dietary carcinogenic agents studied include sodium, cadmium, fat, cholesterol, calories, and alcohol; dietary anticarcinogenic agents include potassium, vitamins A, C, and D, selenium, and fiber. The effect of calcium intake is less clear as that effect depends on the concentrations on sodium and potassium. Not only dietary agents but also other carcinogenic and anticarcinogenic agents work in the same way. The cancer-causing drug dimethylhydrazine increases sodium and decreases potassium in the cells, whereas, for example, indomethacin, an anticarcinogen, has the opposite effect. In aging potassium leaves the cells, sodium enters them, and the rates of cancer increase. Patients with hyperkalemic diseases (Parkinson, Addison) have reduced cancer rates, and patients with hypokalemic diseases (alcoholism, obesity, stress) have increased cancer rates.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9216787
Not only fake popularity but also sense or possibility of sense due to popularity on ultimate.
Cancer and the transformation of life: An Interview with Athena Aktipis
Cancer is evolution taking place inside multi-cellular organisms. Cancer cells are perversely adaptive, in the evolutionary sense of the word, because they proliferate faster than neighbouring cells. Since evolution has no foresight, it doesn’t matter that the end result of cancer evolution is the death of the cancer along with its host.
https://evolution-institute.org/art...IdFPu74iaVtpRowJJ844mhG37DQyE6-YysaAraA8P8HAQ
Many new thoughts and theories keep on coming about cancer.
For more than half a century, the war on cancer has been fought mainly with three weapons.
The oldest and most reliable of these has been the simplest — a scalpel, to cut out as much of the mass as possible. Any straggler cancer cells left behind are then scorched with radiation.
Finally, the malignant bits that manage to escape are poisoned with chemicals, although often with serious and unpleasant side effects.
As those three weapons continue to be improved and expanded, overall survival rates improve year by year.
Nearly two out of three Canadians diagnosed with cancer can expect to live at least five years, up from about a 50-per-cent survival rate two decades earlier.
Why yes there are:
You can read the rest at:
https://www.thestar.com/news/insigh...n-battle-against-disease-the-body-itself.html
The best answer in these kinds of cases is "we don't know." It's ok to not know why something happened. Medical science does not understand every process that goes on in the body. Thats why research goes on; we want to know. "Spontaneous remission," is just a fancy way of saying, "we don't know."
What we can't do is fill in the blanks of our knowledge with wild theories. Look for the evidence and see where it leads us. I am confident that the evidence will NOT lead us to conclude NDE=cancer cure.
This has already been done, and we know what the gems are. Your problem is you keep trying to tell us the rejected shiny coloured stones are also gems when it is plainly obvious they are not and never have been. And then you bring us more shiny coloured stones of the same rubbish type in the hope that they too have magically become gems now.One thing is following another searching or researching for yet unclear matters in science. For searching, one may need any type of logical theory to get the hints and do further research to collect evidences. It is like this for example. You want some real gems. You go to remote places where chances of their presence are there. You do not recognize those real ones. You collect many cloured and shiny stones( not ordinary stones) and bring to your home. Then you show those to an expert who recognize and separate few real gems. This way you can get some otherwise you will not.
The best answer in these kinds of cases is "we don't know." It's ok to not know why something happened. Medical science does not understand every process that goes on in the body. Thats why research goes on; we want to know. "Spontaneous remission," is just a fancy way of saying, "we don't know."
What we can't do is fill in the blanks of our knowledge with wild theories. Look for the evidence and see where it leads us. I am confident that the evidence will NOT lead us to conclude NDE=cancer cure.
No, ""Spontaneous remission," is just a fancy way of saying, "we don't know."" It is a way of saying that something is going on that we don't understand. Most of science is finding out what is going on.
Yes there we/science need to understand it. Its reality may either be dependent on biological or biochemical mechanism.
This has already been done, and we know what the gems are. Your problem is you keep trying to tell us the rejected shiny coloured stones are also gems when it is plainly obvious they are not and never have been. And then you bring us more shiny coloured stones of the same rubbish type in the hope that they too have magically become gems now.
Why yes there are:
You can read the rest at:
https://www.thestar.com/news/insigh...n-battle-against-disease-the-body-itself.html