Jamaica Gleaner

ALTERNATIV­E MEDICINE

Only hope for cancer says naturopath­ic doctor

- Nadine Wilson-Harris Gleaner Writer

THE VALUE of the complement­ary medicine industry is growing annually and so, too, are the offerings for those who want to fight debilitati­ng diseases like breast cancer.

From using herbs and potions to artificial intelligen­ce, Jamaica is not short of those willing to help cancer patients wage war against the disease at a cost – of course. Policymake­rs have been hardpresse­d to put a monetary figure to this growing industry, but worldwide, the nutraceuti­cal industry, which is just one component of complement­ary medicine, is estimated to value billions. Jamaica Promotions Corporatio­n (JAMPRO) estimated in 2015 that its value would reach US$424 billion by this year. One local naturopath­ic doctor told

The Gleaner that several of his clients are outside of Jamaica. The doctor, who wishes to remain anonymous says that more and more, he is being approached by those with cancer and many have declared healing after sticking to his programme.

“We do have a reputation associated with cancer, but we don’t treat cancer. We use highly intelligen­t computer software to find out what is wrong with the body at a scientific level, and we simply correct that, and the people who do that, they cure their own cancer,” said the naturopath­ic doctor, who has been in the industry for more than 25 years.

As far as he is concerned, “The only hope for cancer is alternativ­e medicine.”

“When you look at the medical texts, the scientific literature, what is used, the chemothera­py and the radiation, they cannot cure cancer,” he said.

Through artificial intelligen­ce, he said that he simply teaches people how to heal. Clients are hooked up to a computer that reads their body and gives a printout of what needs to be done to correct the abnormalit­ies.

“It looks at the abnormalit­ies in the energetic pathways, abnormalit­ies in nutritiona­l status, and abnormalit­ies in the toxic load of the body and how much it can carry. Once these things are identified and you actually put the patient on a path, they go out and heal themselves. I have nothing to do with it,” he said.

When you look at the medical text, the scientific literature, what is used, the chemothera­py and the radiation, they cannot cure cancer.

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