From Harvard:

Prison Planet.com » Harvard study: Pasteurized milk from industrial dairies linked to cancer

www.prisonplanet.com

The truth has once again shaken the foundation of the ‘American Tower of Babel’ that is mainstream science, with a new study out of Harvard University showing that pasteurized milk product from factory farms is linked to causing hormone-dependent cancers. It turns out that the concentrated animal feed.......

And from R.Bibb: Estrone sulfate is converted into 16-alpha hydroxyestrone which is the cancer causing estrogen. Some people convert more efficiently and are, therefore, more likely to get cancer. Dr. D at Harvard keeps turning up the heat on the dairy industry. Congrats!

Epigenetics Again!

Remember in an earlier blog I talked about how gene turn-off of protective genes by dairy related hormones and proteins (IGF-1 and estrogens) likely causes cancer of the breast and prostate? The process is called epigenetics.

In the August 2010 issue of Scientific American on page 23,author JR Minkel talks about work of an early 2000s geneticist known as David Matin. Martin proposed that if genes protecting against cancer were turned off by the methylation process (epigenetics) that cancer might result.

He was right! It is happening. Let's wake the National Cancer Institute up and start warning people about the dangers of dairy consumption.-Robert D. Bibb, M.D.

The Cancer Went Away

I want to describe for you today the results of a set of patients whose biopsy proven cancer of the prostate gland went away. I now have a significant number of men with a Gleason score of 6 or less on prostate biopsy whose cancer went away on a dairy free diet. These men were between 60 and 85, were all Caucasian and had a recent prostate biopsy which showed they had cancer. They completely avoided all dairy and any foods with dairy in them. Within six months their PSA had returned to normal. Those that had repeat biopsies revealed that the cancer was gone!

Keep it up!

I read the original copy of 'Deadly Dairy Deception' and found it informative and captiviting, which is what prompted me to write this review. In contrast to one particular 'Bum' from Myrtle Beach, I found the peer-reviewed science upon which this book was written highly convincing, or at least highly compelling. I would strongly recommend this book to anyone with an interest in the relationship between the cause and effect on our bodies of food we regularly consume. If you'd like to learn how dairy products affect your body, do not be misled by attacks on the character of the author (rather than attacks on the research upon which his conclusions are derived)... especially when they originated from a 'Bum'. Learn for yourself. Research. Form your own opinion. This book is a great starting point.