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> it's a term that technically should scare you more than "skin cancer". For the unitiated: Why?
by Sebb767 3y ago
> it's a term that technically should scare you more than "skin cancer".
For the unitiated: Why?
- chriskanan 3y agoOther skin cancers have a low mortality and can mostly just be chopped out because they don't tend to invade other tissues and spread throughout the body. Most skin cancer deaths are from melanoma because it often invades and spreads. The mortality rate has gone down a lot for melanoma due to treatments, but it can't be caught too late and even then the treatments are much more intense than just an excision.
- Testator 3y agoIf your cells are not dividing correctly so much so that the skin cell replication is disrupted then your skin as one of the largest organs your body has will replicate the cancer very very fast. But lets call it what it really is in most cases, the protein of cells being replaced by glyphosphates. Your body not producing enough enzymes, chlorine dioxide, to replace the glypohsphate protein which is causing uncontrollable cell division with not enough healthy proteins through anaerobic means e.g exercise, replacing them fast enough. Usually hiding in fat or muscle cells. Your body is so fargone if you have melanoma even with strict diet change and a very careful and strict exercise regiment its already too late since your doctor will be pumping you full of chemotherapy/poison to kill the cancer, killing you in the process.
- beAbU 3y agoI'm interested in learning more about what you are saying here. In most of the cases I have direct experience with, the melanoma is "simply" removed, and /maybe/ some local radiotherapy in extreme cases. No-one I know of received chemo. Nor was bad diet or unhealthy lifestyle blamed for the appearance of the melanoma.
- greedo 3y agoI wonder if "melanoma" is a catchall for all types of skin cancer in your family. Melanoma itself is one of three primary skin cancers, and the most lethal, while the other two are generally less threatening.
- Modified3019 3y agoI can’t really speak to the subject, but I suspect that autocorrect changed what should be “glycosylation” into “glyphosate” (the active ingredient of roundup herbicide). https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycosylation https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycosylation