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Thursday, 12 September 2024

How cancer behaves like an infection; our immune system is constantly fighting it off

 According to Dr. Jason Fung, cancer cells can evade the immune system by mimicking normal cells and hiding from immune surveillance. To boost cancer immunity, it’s essential to understand how cancer cells interact with the immune system,

In a recent episode of Vital Signs, an Epoch TV video series, Dr. Fung explains how cancer acts like an infection and how the immune system is constantly fighting cancer.

There are cases where a person’s melanoma is removed and it is thought to be gone, says “The Cancer Code’s” author, Dr. Jason Fung. “Twenty years later, that person dies in a car accident and their lung is transplanted to someone else; and later that person develops rampant melanoma, he says, “because the cancer was still there, it was just being kept in check so efficiently by the immune system.”

Hundreds or even thousands of cells are constantly mutating toward cancer, says Dr. Fung.

Dr. Fung is a nephrologist – a kidney health specialist – and an expert in intermittent fasting and low-carb dietary means to counter disease, including obesity and type 2 diabetes.

Yesterday, he joined Vital Signs with Brendon Fallon to reveal how our bodies naturally fight cancer and how this aligns with a new concept of cancer as an infectious disease, as seen with lung cancer caused by smoking, for example.

“That lung cell … has transformed into a sort of survivalist lung cell, it’s trying to survive at all costs against this chronic smoking damage,” says Dr. Fung. “Now, it actually behaves exactly like a single-celled organism, or, for example, an infection.”...<<<<Read More>>>...