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Marc S. Micozzi, MD, PhD, completed his MD, MSc and PhD degrees at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, where he was a student of Dr. Peter Nowell,
originator of the immune surveillance theory of cancer. His faculty advisor for his PhD was Dr. Barry Baruch Blumberg who won the Nobel Prize in 1976. He published with Dr Blumberg on their work regarding iron free radicals and the risk of cancer, as well as the role of antioxidant micronutrients in cancer, in the New England Journal of Medicine and other sources.
Dr. Micozzi began his professional career as a senior investigator in the Diet and Cancer Program at the National Cancer Institute, Bethesda MD, and most recently
directed the Center for Integrative Medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA, where innovative care programs for cancer survivors were developed and practiced based upon a formulary of hundreds of carefully evaluated dietary supplements. He recently authored the book, Complementary and Integrative Medicine in Cancer Care and Prevention: Foundations and Evidence-Based Interventions, New York: Springer Publishers, 2007, 545. He currently has a private
consulting practice with offices in the Boston and Washington, DC, areas.
Copyright 2012, OmniVista Health Media, L.L.C. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including
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You see, their job at the CDC was to convince pregnant women and women of child-bearing age to take iron
supplements. So confusing people about the risk of too
much iron made their job harder. And the one thing you
can never do is to actually make a government bureaucrat
work harder.
Fortunately, the Department of Energy continues to
support research on science that does not match the political agenda of the NIH or CDC.
2. Anti-angiogenesis:
Stopping tumors in their tracks
Some natural ingredients address one very important
aspect of how cancer tumors grow. This approach has
generally been overlooked by mainstream cancer research
and practice. Cancer cells grow very fast compared to
normal cells. This is how tumors grow. But tumors also
need an increased blood supply.
An innovative approach to fighting cancer involves
preventing new blood vessels from expanding to supply
the growing tumor. Angiogenesis is the process by which
new blood vessels extend into a growing cancer tumor.
Anti-angiogenesis prevents this extension of blood vessels
and stops the growth of tumors. This observation was
made experimentally decades ago. But only a few scientists have applied this knowledge to develop effective
treatments.
Dr. Judah Folkman of Boston, who died recently at
the age of 75, was a persistent advocate of using anti-angiogenesis to treat cancer. He devoted his research laboratory in Boston to developing this approach. His work has
often been cited as worthy of a Nobel Prize in Medicine
& Physiology.
Ten years ago I personally invited him to speak in
Philadelphia to a standing-room only crowd of distinguished physicians and scientists when I was the director
of The College of Physicians of Philadelphia, the nations
oldest and most distinguished medical academy. Fortunately, some work has continued along these lines to bring
forward one of the important and unique aspects of natural approaches to cancer.
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