Do Hormonal Disorders Cause Cancer?

Hormonal disorders affect both men and women. There is a common myth that hormones can cause cancer. You’ve probably read that certain tumors or types of cancer are hormonal dependent and that we must, therefore, avoid all hormones in food as well as inhibit the natural production of hormones in our body.

For more information, watch the following video:

As highlighted in the video, it’s that it’s not our hormones that directly cause cancer but, instead, it is what our hormones are exposed to, which is the real problem. For example, In the year 1900, only 5% of the population reportedly had cancer. By 2016, 46% of the world’s population was fighting cancer. What has changed from 1900 to now?

For more information on the impact, the environment has had on our health, read the article: Do Hormones Cause Cancer?
To learn how to reduce the dangers toxins have on us read the article: How Endocrine Disruptors Destroy Your Body + The Dirty Dozen to Avoid

What about ER-Estrogen Positive Breast Cancer?

When a person gets a breast cancer diagnosis, the oncologist will probably tell them that their condition is hormonal driven.  There is a variety of different definitions they will use. According to the medical approach, about 80% of all breast cancers are “ER-positive.” The medical world will probably tell you that this means that cancer cells grow in response to the hormone estrogen. About 65% of these are also “PR-positive.” They grow in response to another hormone, progesterone.  On the other hand, if your breast cancer has a significant number of receptors for either estrogen or progesterone, it would be considered hormone-receptor positive.

What Is The Real Cause of Cancer?

There are many contributing factors that cause cancer but the main cause is toxins. As explained in the articles linked above, we have many more toxins now than ever before. In the air, water and in our food. Also, we must not forget about emotional toxins and stress that has increased dramatically with the hectic lifestyle of our “modern world”. At the Budwig Cancer Center, we use several therapies to detoxify our patients, such as hyperthermia, infrared saunas, ionic foot baths, Epsom salt baths, colonic irrigation, herbal formulas, and emotional healing therapies.

 The Budwig Protocol Vs. Hormonal Disorders

The famous flaxseed oil and cottage cheese mixture that Dr. Budwig used to contain two anticancer components: lignans and an omega-3 fat called “alpha-linolenic acid” (ALA). Several studies have been carried out to determine how phytoestrogens in flaxseeds help counteract cancer progression. One theory compares the estrogen-receptor blocking ability of flaxseeds with estrogen-receptor modulation drugs. Weak plant-based estrogens block the estrogen receptors of cells within breast tissue, starving them of full-strength female estrogen, possibly stopping tumor growth and preventing cell damage.

The best way to treat and prevent cancer is to try to avoid the many toxins around us by:

• making wise food choices
• drinking clean water
• regular detox programs
• consuming selected herbs and chlorella
• regular infrared sauna sessions
• and regular exercise

These habits will help us keep balanced so that we can avoid hormonal disorders as well as other unbalances that contribute to cancer.

Head to our programs page to learn more about how we address cancer and its symptoms naturally. Also, if you have any questions, do not hesitate to contact us. For more information on how our environment has contributed to cancer, download our FREE Guide.

11 Comments

Victorino Angelino on January 1, 2017 at 6:18 pm

Donna

I was told I am “triple negative”. Will the Budwig therapy of cottage cheese & flax seed oil (without High Lignan) and ground whole flax seeds help me?

Victorino Angelino on January 1, 2017 at 12:12 pm



Kathy Jenkins

Dear Donna,

Thank you for contacting us with your question. Since the Budwig mix is prepared with ground flaxseeds, you can use flaxseed oil without high lignan because the ground flaxseeds will provide you with lignan.

Let me know if I can help you further.
Kind regards

Kathy L.J.
admin@budwigcenter.com
http://www.budwigcenter.com

Budwig Center
Calle Huéscar, 5 Ed. Galaxia 1-11
Málaga 29007, Málaga Spain
Tel. +34 952 577 369

Victorino Angelino on January 1, 2017 at 2:14 pm

Kripakaran

My sister is suffering from myeloid leukemia.At present, she is in Kuala Lumpur undergoing chemotherapy. She is not able to stand the pain,. Can you help us.

Victorino Angelino on February 2, 2017 at 12:00 am

sherlawn

Hello. I use cottage cheese with the Barlean’s Fresh Flax Oil that is organic/pure & Unrefined/Freshly Cold Pressed. Is that type of flax oil just as effective? Will lit help to fight cancer?

Sherlawn

Victorino Angelino on February 2, 2017 at 1:13 pm



Kathy Jenkins

Dear Sherlawn,

Thank you for contacting us with your question. Yes, this type of flaxseed oil is the right kind to use to prepare this recipe which we recommend whether a person has cancer or is trying to prevent cancer and obtain optimum health. To fight cancer we have to look at the reasons for it coming to our body in the first place. We would rely on many treatments instead of just 1 food or remedy. Let us know if we can help you with your particular case.

Kind regards,

Kathy L.J.
admin@budwigcenter.com
http://www.budwigcenter.com

Victorino Angelino on March 3, 2017 at 9:21 pm

ROBYN GRANT

So, if a person is diagnosed with Er/PR positive breast, then how do foods that have components that mimic estrogens affect the condition?

Victorino Angelino on March 3, 2017 at 11:11 am



Kathy Jenkins

Dear, Robin Grant

There are foods like flaxseeds that naturally contain estrogen. We need to understand how the natural occurring estrogen in flaxseeds work. They actually help improve the body’s ability to metabolize the estrogen which is what we want to achieve Flaxseeds contain a weak plant estrogen called lignans. Lignans can help improve the way your body metabolizes its own estrogen. This, in turn, can reduce the development of fibroid tumors. Cruciferous vegetables provide the anti-estrogenic nutrients the body needs to win the battle against excess estrogen and its related weight gain and disorders. There is a common myth that our hormones can cause cancer. The correct understanding is that it is not our hormones that directly causes cancer but, rather, it is what our hormones are exposed to which is the problem. In the year 1900, only 5% of the population reportedly had cancer. In 2016, 46% of the world’s population are fighting cancer. Women and men had the ‘same’ hormones as we do today, so if hormones caused cancer why the huge difference in increased cancer rates? What has changed from 1900 to now? Well, we are literally living in a “toxic soup” and these toxins literally play havoc with our hormones. Our environment exposes us to dangerous xenoestrogens (xeno meaning “foreign) from the chemical estrogens all around us. Things like herbicides, pesticides, amalgam (silver) teeth fillings, antiperspirants and certain types of plastics, to name just a few.

Kathy L.J.
admin@budwigcenter.com

Victorino Angelino on March 3, 2017 at 3:15 pm

Irene

I am using Flora Unrefined virgin oil Gluten free Organic Flax Oil made with Canadian Flax Seeds, is that on your recommended list? thank you

Victorino Angelino on March 3, 2017 at 9:09 am



Kathy Jenkins

Dear Irene,

The flaxseed oil should be cold pressed. Unrefined means minimal process but it is important that it also be subject to minimal heat so please look for the term “cold pressed” on the label.

Kind regards,

Kathy L.J.
admin@budwigcenter.com

Victorino Angelino on July 7, 2017 at 1:01 am

Gail S.

Hello,
Was wondering if non fat organic cottage cheese is better to to use with the flax oil and seeds. Been making it exactly as the recipe in the Budwig book for about 4 months. Have left breast cancer carcinoma and doing other therapies as well. Will now begin detoxing with products mentioned in your email. Little hesitant about taking Nerium after reading about it. Should I be?
Thanks,

Victorino Angelino on July 7, 2017 at 5:17 pm



Kathy Jenkins

Dear Gail,

Thank you for getting in touch with your questions. Please keep your eye open for a message from us in your inbox or spam folder about taking Nerium as it is very good for your immune system. As for the cottage cheese used in the Budwig mix recipe, yes, it should be non-fat or low-fat. Basically it should have no more than 2% fat content and if it is organic that is even better. To get in touch with us directly you can email us at: admin@budwigcenter.com

Kind regards,

Kathy L. Jenkins

Director of Budwig Center
Certified Naturopath
admin@budwigcenter.com