Guest guest Posted May 27, 2004 Report Share Posted May 27, 2004 If you survive for five years from the time of diagnosis - I believe that is counted in the statistics as a 'cure'. If you go on to develop another cancer a year or two later, which is a metastasis of the original cancer, I would assume that you are not removed from the 'cured' statistics. This then means that the statistics are seriously flawed as it means that the 'cures' are a lot less than they claim. Basically, they are no further forward - and with all of the research and all of the money poured into the cancer charities I believe the scientists who work in that field should seriously question their methods. Or is it that they have a vested interest in not finding a cure - then they'll be out of a job? 'Fraud' is a word that springs to mind! Or am I just a cynic? Annie " Misty L. Trepke " <mistytrepke wrote: Comments? Misty L. Trepke http://www..com The Science Condemning Chemotherapy & Prescription Drugs --- ----------- Arnoldgore " Plodzien, Leonard " wrote: Over $1 TRILLION a year is spent on medical treatment in America. Over $100 BILLION of this was spent on cancer treatment. The average cost of cancer treatment is well over $100,000 per person. This year well over 1.5 million Americans will develop cancer, and over 600, 000 of them will die from it, which means that in the last 5 years. Medical treatment is America's biggest business, representing over 15% of the entire nation's Gross National Product. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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