Accidental Finding by Oncologists: The Juice That Kills Cancer in 48 Hours!

Recently, a team of Canadian researchers found a powerful herb that may eliminate cancer in just two days naturally and without any negative side effects. The University of Windsor, where researchers have been studying the effectiveness of dandelion against cancer since 2009, has great news to share. When an oncologist found a link between dandelion root tea and a lower risk of cancer, the project got its start.

The University's Pamela Ovadje, a post-doctoral candidate, discovered the advantages of the root. "An oncologist who collaborated with us described the incredible improvement in a patient's daily dandelion root tea consumption. Although we were somewhat dubious, we immediately started looking into this tea to see how other patients responded to it. I used to believe that dandelion was a plant that grew everywhere and that if it contained any great treasures, people would have discovered them a long time ago.

Since we started this effort, we've been able to obtain dandelion root extract and utilize it in the lab to treat a variety of human cancers. In the laboratory, we saw that it was efficient against chronic myelomonocytic leukemia, colon cancer, pancreatic cancer, and leukemia cells. Our research has shown that dandelion root has a very potent effect on them without damaging healthy cells. Furthermore, research has confirmed the effectiveness of transplanting human cancer cells into mice, according to Ovadje.

Research on dandelion root extract for the treatment of lymphoma and leukemia is in its first stages and has been licensed for human studies since 2015. The extract is one of the most potent all-natural treatments for the fatal condition, according to Dr. Sciarra Pandi, a scientist at the University and one of the research's founders.

HOW DOES IT WORK?

The extract works by causing the cancer cells to undergo apoptosis. Simply put, it causes the cancer cells to kill themselves while causing no harm to the healthy cells. Even though the research is just getting started, it has a lot of promise and could form the basis of a future therapy.