greggerypeccary wrote on Mar 28^th, 2024 at 9:37am:

You still haven't given us your reason why it is 'dangerous'?
I don't think you can.
You really should shut your mouth when it has nothing much to say.

White Flag accepted Loser.
Stick to singing songs for your supper.

"What the research says

There is limited research to support the claim that apple cider vinegar can help treat cancer or to confirm the role of alkalinity or acidity in cancer in general.

An older study from 1996Trusted Source found that cancer grows and spreads more quickly in slightly acidic environments. However, the experiment took place in vitro rather than in humans.

As the American Institute for Cancer Research point out, the body regulates its pH levels naturally, and the foods that a person eats have little effect.

For this reason, at-home pH tests that use urine samples are ineffective. The kidneys are partly responsible for keeping the body’s pH in check, and they ensure that anything that could significantly raise or lower it leaves the body in the urine.

As a result, the pH of a person’s urine is likely to reflect what the kidneys are sending out of the body, rather than the actual pH of the body.

However, some research does suggest that acetic acid, the main compound in apple cider vinegar, helps kill tumor cells.

A 2014 studyTrusted Source found that tumor cells died on exposure to acetic acid. However, the research took place in a laboratory, and it is not possible to expose a real tumor to acetic acid, so it is unlikely to have the same results in a human body.

The researchers did note that finding ways to deliver acetic acid directly to tumor tissue may be helpful and that further research could explore the possible ways to do this.

A systematic reviewTrusted Source found no evidence for or against the use of an alkaline diet or alkaline water to treat cancer. The authors stated that there is no reason to promote an alkaline diet for cancer prevention or treatment.

Overall, other than anecdotal evidence, there is very little to verify that an alkaline environment will prevent cancer from growing."

"medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323439#what-the-research-says"

It might be helpful for keeping glucose levels in the blood in check, and so it may be useful to diabetics. But the evidence for this is limited:

"People with type 2 diabetes may want to consider consuming diluted apple vinegar cider, as scientists believe it safe to drink. It may also provide some benefit in terms of helping to control blood sugar levels. However, there is little scientific evidence to support its benefits.

People should not consider apple cider vinegar or any other isolated dietary change to be a quick fix for diabetes.

Eating a high-fiber diet that contains the right amount of carbohydrates, protein, and healthful fat, alongside regular physical exercise, are the most effective methods of controlling diabetes."

medicalnewstoday.com/articles/317218#takeaway

Polyphemus wrote on Mar 28^th, 2024 at 6:34pm:


Yes, great. If I ate a high-fibre, low-carb, protein-rich diet and exercised regularly, I would be able to control my diabetes. But, with consuming diluted apple cider vinegar being introduced to your diet for a couple drinks per day, the quick fix would take about a month of regular consumption before you notice a considerable change.

People who get cancer are not going to be cured from drinking apple cider vinegar. However, there is nothing wrong with saying that acv could not slow or neutralise the cancer growth. The only personal experience I have in regards with acv and its effects on the moles on my skin is that it reduces the size of the papilloma, to a point that I could even scratch off the mole. Other freckles have faded away.

Jasin wrote on Mar 29^th, 2024 at 7:21am:


I put about a centimetre of acv into a glass cup. The rest is either water. Or I put half a glass worth of fruit juice and then dilute that. Of course, the sugar in the fruit juice somewhat neutralises the effectiveness of the acv. But, it is good if you want to make it drinkable.

If you have diabetes, it's bad news. Increased glucose in the bloodstream does promote the spread of cancer. It also causes damage to the body's immune system and inflammation which further provide a congenial environment for cancer.

Read this article:

The surprising link between diabetes and cancer spread

"knowridge.com/2024/03/the-surprising-link-between-diabetes-and-cancer-spread/"

So, it's vital to keep your blood sugar in check.

Jasin wrote on Mar 28^th, 2024 at 8:16pm:

Agree totally.  For both claims.

Quote:

           Spontaneous remission.

Quote:

Nope... bad advice.  Doing that may disincline one to avoid accredited
medical intervention and proven treatments that actually work.  I'm a
cancer survivor—of 30 years ago—and after removal of a body organ
and a program of radiotherapy I was completely cured.  There's absolutely
no way I would've even thought for a moment about so-called "alternative"
health intervention.

Quote:

Absolutely not JaSin.  In fact, the actual thinking is the exact opposite to
that line of thought.  Anyone thinking that "alternative" medicine is the only
true answer is the fool.  And probably condemned to a slow and painful death.

   

Jasin wrote on Mar 29^th, 2024 at 7:25pm:


Apple cider vinegar is found in the same aisle of the supermarket as other vinegars.