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Asparagus/natural healer

    8 responses

snottiegobble starts with ...
Pity it takes 4 years to produce decent spears isnt it?

Asparagus Cure.... from a friend.


My Mom had been taking the full-stalk canned style
asparagus that she pureed and she took 4 tablespoons in
the morning and 4 tablespoons later in the day. She did
this for over a month. She is on chemo pills for Stage 3
lung cancer in the pleural area and her cancer cell
count went from 386 down to 125 as of this past week.
Her oncologist said she does not need to see him for 3
months.

THE ARTICLE:
Several years ago, I had a man seeking asparagus for a
friend who had cancer. He gave me a photocopied copy
of an article, entitled, Asparagus for cancer 'printed in
Cancer News Journal, December 1979. I will share it
here, just as it was shared with me: I am a
biochemist, and have specialized in the relation of diet
to health or over 50 years. Several years ago, I learned
of the discovery of Richard R. Vensal, D.D.S. that
asparagus might cure cancer. Since then, I have worked
with him on his project We have accumulated a number


of favorable case histories. Here are a few examples:

Case No. 1, A man with an almost hopeless case
of Hodgkin's disease (cancer of the lymph glands) who
was completely incapacitated. Within 1 year of starting
the asparagus therapy, his doctors were unable to
detect any signs of cancer, and he was back on a
schedule of strenuous exercise.


Case No. 2

, a successful businessman 68 years old
who suffered from cancer of the bladder for 16 years.
After years of medical treatments, including radiation
without improvement, he went on asparagus. Within 3
months, examinations revealed that his bladder tumor
had disappeared and that his kidneys were normal.

Case No. 3, a man who had lung cancer. On March 5th 1971,

he was put on the operating table where they found
lung cancer so widely spread that it was inoperable.
The surgeon sewed him up and declared his case
hopeless. On April 5th he heard about the Asparagus
therapy and immediately started taking it By August,
x-ray pictures revealed that all signs of the cancer had
disappeared....


He is back at his regular business routine.

Case No. 4, a woman who was troubled for a number of
years with skin cancer. She finally developed different
skin cancers which were diagnosed by the acting
specialist as advanced.. Within 3 months after starting
on asparagus, her skin specialist said that her skin
looked fine and no more skin lesions. This woman
reported that the asparagus therapy also cured her
kidney disease, which started in 1949. She had over 10
operations for kidney stones, and was receiving
government disability payments for an inoperable,
terminal, kidney condition. She attributes the cure of
this kidney trouble entirely to the asparagus.

I was not surprised at this result, as `The elements of
materia medica', edited in1854 by a Professor at the
University of Pennsylvania , stated that asparagus was
used as a popular remedy for kidney stones. He even
referred to experiments, in 1739, on the power of
asparagus in dissolving stones. Note the dates!
We would have other case histories but the medical
establishment has interfered with our obtaining some
of the records. I am therefore appealing to readers to
spread this good news and help us to gather a large
number of case histories that will overwhelm the
medical skeptics about this unbelievably simple and
natural remedy.

For the treatment, asparagus should be cooked
before using, and therefore canned asparagus is just
as good as fresh. I have corresponded with the two
leading canners of asparagus, Giant and Stokely, and I
am satisfied that these brands contain no pesticides or
preservatives.




Place the cooked asparagus in a blender and liquefy to
make a puree, and store in the refrigerator. Give the
patient 4 full tablespoons twice daily, morning and
evening. Patients usually show some improvement in
2-4 weeks. It can be diluted with water and used as a
cold or hot drink. This suggested dosage is based on
present experience, but certainly larger amounts can do
no harm and may be needed in some cases. As a
biochemist I am convinced of the old saying that `what
cures can prevent.' Based on this theory, my wife and I
have been using asparagus puree as a beverage with
our meals. We take 2 tablespoons diluted in water to
suit our taste with breakfast and with dinner. I take
mine hot and my wife prefers hers cold. For years we
have made it a practice to have blood surveys taken as
part of our regular checkups. The last blood survey,
taken by a medical doctor who specializes in the
nutritional approach to health, showed substantial
improvements in all categories over the last one, and
we can attribute these improvements to nothing but
the asparagus drink.




As a biochemist, I have made an extensive study of all
aspects of cancer, and all of the proposed cures. As a
result, I am convinced that asparagus fits in better
with the latest theories about cancer.

Asparagus contains a good supply of protein called
histones, which are believed to be active in controlling
cell growth.. For that reason, I believe asparagus can
be said to contain a substance that I call cell growth
normalizer. That accounts for its action on cancer and
in acting as a general body tonic. In any event,
regardless of theory, asparagus used as we suggest, is
a harmless substance. The FDA cannot prevent you
from using it and it may do you much good. It has
been reported by the US National Cancer Institute, that
asparagus is the highest tested food containing
glutathione, which is considered one of the body's
most potent anticarcinogens and antioxidants.



About the Author
snottiegobble
 
28th March 2011 12:22pm
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Wayne says...
Goodness, that's more information that I want to consume snottiegobble ----- or are you having a shot at somebody.

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Wayne
Mackay QLD
28th March 2011 5:26pm
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John Mc says...
Interesting, although Ive always been led to believe that raw is always superior to cooked. My four yo crop produces more than we need, although the season is short, only because of my making. Im not that familliar with how long I should be harvesting the shoots so I err on the side of caution.
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JohnMc1
 
28th March 2011 9:47pm
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snottiegobble says...
To be honest I have had very few spears from any Ive grown. There has always been some problem where ive had to replant the crowns because of invasive plants like chinese artichokes ( forget `em folks)& garlic chives( better in a tub). Its good to know that (onlike most other vegies) asparagus are just as beneficial out of a can!
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snottiegobble
 
29th March 2011 12:01am
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krazykangaroo says...
Aww, C'mon. I love my Chinese artichokes and they aren't as invasive here as some places. They are easy to control anyway.
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krazykangaroo1
Casterton, vic
29th March 2011 6:57am
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John Mc says...
When I set my bed up for asparagus, I dug all the soil out to a depth of 300mm. I then backfilled it with well composted horse manure the full 300mm. I let it stand for about 6 months, then planted 20 crowns in two rows on top of ridges directly into the composted manure. With a top dressing of something like Dymanic lifter, and more chicken or horse manure they haven't looked back.
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JohnMc1
 
29th March 2011 10:20am
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adamus says...
I was given some crowns a few years ago. They were three year old crowns, and I got a crop the first year. I tried to dig 'em up the next year to give a few to a fiend. The crowns had grown to about 2 feet across, with many new smaller crowns of them.
They put up with weeds, bad soil, no fertilizer, almost anything.
I have a theory that they thrive on neglect. I do water them once a year with a mild saline solution, because their natural habitat is coastal. It seemed to give me better and better tasting stalks.
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adamus
Armidale
29th March 2011 10:58am
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snottiegobble says...
Maybe thats the answer, light organic medium &/or sandy soil? Mine were in volcanic soil Sth west Vic. Muddy in the winter, concrete in the summer!
The chinese artichokes just took over because it was impossible to remove all the tubers or parts thereof!
Adamus & John, you have given me hope to try again with asparagus crowns. Thanks!
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snottiegobble
 
29th March 2011 1:01pm
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krazykangaroo says...
I also live in SW Vic and my asparagus grows like mad but I'm not on volcanic soil so that might be the problem, but maybe not as they also grow well when I was living in Mt Gambier on the side of the volcano. Hmmm, puzzling.
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krazykangaroo1
Casterton, vic
29th March 2011 5:36pm
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