by Dr. Mercola

Diane Sadovnikov may have been the best mom in the world, at least according to her two daughters. And in addition to caring for them, as director of the Sense Resource Center, Diane facilitated adoptions for more than 300 Ukrainian orphans.

Co-workers said she had a good eye for finding excellent adoptive parents.

This turned out to be an ability she needed to use one final time, for a last adoption — that of her own two children.

When she was diagnosed with stage 4 cervical cancer, Diana, a single mother with few relatives, started searching for new parents for her children.

You can click on the link below to see a CBS news video about her. According to CBS:

“… after a few months of searching, Diane found the quality she was looking for in a family friend, who said yes.”

Article link: http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2011/01/25/cancer-sucks–one-final-adoption.aspx

We Lost the War on Cancer – Review of Alternative Cancer Therapies

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We have lost the war on cancer. At the beginning of the last century, one person in twenty would get cancer. In the 1940s it was one out of every sixteen people. In the 1970s it was one person out of ten. Today one person out of three gets cancer in the course of their life.

The cancer industry is probably the most prosperous business in the United States. In 2014, there will be an estimated 1,665,540 new cancer cases diagnosed and 585,720 cancer deaths in the US. $6 billion of tax-payer funds are cycled through various federal agencies for cancer research, such as the National Cancer Institute (NCI). The NCI states that the medical costs of cancer care are $125 billion, with a projected 39 percent increase to $173 billion by 2020.

The simple fact is that the cancer industry employs too many people and produces too much income to allow a cure to be found. All of the current research on cancer drugs is based on the premise that the cancer market will grow, not shrink.

John Thomas explains to us why the current cancer industry prospers while treating cancer, but cannot afford to cure it in Part I. In Part II, he surveys the various alternative cancer therapies that have been proven effective, but that are not approved by the FDA.