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We've been fighting the war on cancer for almost four decades now, since President Richard M. Nixon officially launched it in 1971. It's time to admit that our efforts have often targeted the wrong enemies and used the wrong weapons. Throughout the industrial world, the war on cancer remains focused on commercially fueled efforts to develop drugs and technologies that can find and
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that can find and treat the disease -- to the tune of more than $100 billion a year in the United States alone. Meanwhile, the struggle basically ignores most of the things known to cause cancer, such as tobacco, radiation, sunlight, benzene, asbestos, solvents, and some drugs. Even now, cancer-causing agents such as gasoline exhaust, pesticides and air pollutants are simply deemed the price of progress. Americans in their 20s today carry around in their bodies levels of chemicals that can impair their ability to produce healthy children -- and increase the chances that those children will develop cancer . . .
Although glucaric acid has benefits for men, particularly in the preventionof prostrate cancer, I consider calcium D-glucarate an essential part of mywomen's line of supplements. The compound can play a critical role in totalprotection against (1) diseases caused by excess estrogen, (2) xenobiotics,which are pollutants or chemicals not produced naturally by the body (anantibiotic is an example of an xenobiotic), and (3) fat-soluble toxins, whichare toxic compounds stored in body fat. There is plenty of solid science tosupport the effectiveness and, consequently, the endorsement of calciumD-glucarate in the areas of cancer prevention and treatment . . .As backyard vegetable gardens become more common, environmentalofficials and scientists are warning homeowners that there may be lead inthe soil. Flakes of lead paint from old homes often create contaminationaround houses that vegetables can take up. Remnants of leaded gasolinemight also be in the soil near busy roads. While the problem is pervasive inurban areas, suburban homes that were built near apple orchards are alsoat risk, because lead arsenate was once used regularly as a pesticide. Soilaround homes can contain everything from arsenic to motor oil, but lead isone of the most common contaminants, and to children, one of the mostdangerous. Even tiny amounts of lead in the blood can cause learning disabilities, behavioral problems, high blood pressure, and memory loss . . .