Help Support This Research
Since mid-2002 I have spent hundreds of hours of my spare time researching alternative cancer treatments. No one can study my website for a few hours and think there hasn’t been an enormous amount of effort go into my research and an enormous amount of progress.
While major progress has been made during this time, I am severely hampered by a lack of research money.
There is no danger this web site will be shut down. That is not the issue. The issue is my ability, and the ability of a few other researchers I work with, to do future research.
Some people might look at this website and say: “Alternative cancer treatments already known about can create a 95% true cure rate, so why do we need more alternative cancer treatments?”
While that is a valid question, I can assure the reader that there is the potential for treatments that work 5 times faster than cesium chloride and DMSO, and are much safer. There is an entire field of cancer treatments, that of reverting cancer cells into normal cells, that is totally untouched.
What few people realize is that I do primary cancer research in addition to secondary cancer research. The focus of my primary research is a treatment that is extremely fast working because it will revert cancer cells into normal cells (called “differentiation”) using what are called “polar solvents.” With these treatments the patient does not have to worry about dead cancer cells and their toxins, thus the treatment can work very quickly.
This type of treatment is critical because the treatments that kill cancer cells can create dangerous inflammation and swelling for certain types of cancer, such as brain cancer, lung cancer and others.
The treatment I am currently researching is designed specifically to avoid inflammation and swelling and is based on a great deal of scientific evidence that dates back several decades.
Main Areas Where Funding Is Needed
First: there are many areas where money will be needed for my research. Books, travel expenses to get cancer experts face to face, upgraded photography equipment to photograph rare documents in the field, etc. are needed. Also, a great deal of lab work needs to be done.
Second: the protection of technologies. It would take many, many thousands of dollars to buy all of the products that need to be protected (to protect the technologies from being destroyed by the FDA and AMA). However, it would only take a few thousand dollars to protect some key treatments that have exceptional potential and are currently vulnerable.
Here is more information about me:
If you are interested in making a contribution, visit the ICRF:
Independent Cancer Research Foundation, Inc.
Thank You,
Webster Kehr