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  1. Vitamin B17 is a natural cyanide-containing compound that gives up its cyanide content only in the presence of a particular enzyme group called beta glucosidase or glucuronidase. Miraculously, this enzyme group is found almost exclusively in cancer cells. If found elsewhere in the body, it is accompanied by greater quantities of another enzyme, rhodanese, which has the ability to disable the cyanide and convert it into completely harmless substances. Cancer tissues do not have this protecting enzyme.
    So, according to past scientific knowledge, cancer cells are faced with a double threat: the presence of one enzyme exposing them to cyanide, while the absence of another enzyme found in all other normal cells results in the cancer's failure to detoxify itself. Leave it to nature to provide a form of cyanide that can naturally destroy a cancer cell. The cancer cells that are unable to withstand the cyanide are destroyed, while the non-cancerous cells are not threatened by the cyanide, and, therefore, remain unharmed. Never underestimate the body's potential!

  2. blank William B Stoecker says:

    I've been eating ten apricot pits per day for three or four years (along with vitamin D, selenium, curry powder, and other vitamins) and the alleged cyanide has had no noticeable effect on me. I can't prove that this regimen has prevented cancer, but it doesn't seem to have harmed me.

  3. blank American Phoenix57 says:

    Turkey was the worst hit by Chernobyl, California by Fukushima radiation. Do not source your apricots from either.

  4. B17 is also found in flax seeds and apple seeds, and in many other grasses and seeds.

  5. blank Skipeople says:

    “In 1978, the National Cancer Institute conducted a case study, soliciting information from 400,000 medical professionals. Data derived from this case study showed that only 93 out of 75,000 patients who had taken vitamin B-17 reported any improvement. No evidence of anti-cancer or anti-tumor benefits has been found in 20 years of scientific testing on animals, according to the American Cancer Society, which also cites a clinical trial conducted in 1981 that showed no anti-cancer benefit of vitamin B-17.” And because B-17 comes from fruit pits, it is also a source/chance or consuming cyanide, which is naturally found in fruit pits too . . .

    1. blank Roy McMillan II says:

      The Challenge is that you are trusting US Government sources and the American Cancer society. The same organization whose president (some ten years ago); when asked: What is the primary goal of the ACS, and his response was “To keep patients comfortable until they die!”
      Expecting the US government and the ACS to tell you the truth is like putting a Fox in charge of your hen house and trusting him to give you an accurate count of chickens every night.

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