Why are hospitals still using a bogus quack test for prostate cancer?

Given that the PSA test simply doesn’t work, it makes you wonder: Why are hospitals are cancer centers still using the PSA test? Isn’t thatquackeryto keep using something that doesn’t work while marketing it to patients as if it did work? It’s not just false advertising — it’sbad medicine!And if it were being done in any other industry, someone would probably get arrested.

If you sold a car that turned out to be a lemon and didn’t run, you could be sued. If you sold a financial product but completely misrepresented it to your customers, that would be consideredcriminal fraud. But why can hospitals and cancer clinics sell PSA prostate cancer tests that are completely boguswhile getting away with it?

The answer is because modern medicine has zero accountability. Most of it is simply fabricated quackery. Flu vaccines, for example, are based on completely fabricated quacked-up evidence that has absolutely no connection to scientific reality. ADHD screening programs are absurdly transparent as psychiatric drug marketing tools. Mammograms actuallycausebreast cancer, and the No. 1 side effect of chemotherapy is — get this — cancer itself!

It’s all “pretend medicine” in a grand health care fairy tale

A psychic would probably get you better results

If you want to go get screened for all these various diseases, that’s your choice, of course. But just know as a scientific fact that most of the medical screening being offered today is no more scientifically valid than atarot card reading. A tarot card reading might be more valuable, actually, as it would remind you to consider your inner journey and perhaps take responsibility for your life rather than handing it over to a group of utterly incompetent cancer doctors who are still using bogus prostate cancer tests that have been proven utterly useless again and again.

Heck, your cancer doctor might as well usea dowsing rod to diagnose your cancer. And even then, if you’re told you have cancer, the only rational thing to do anyway is to change your lifestyle and start pursuing anti-cancer activities such as juicing, walking in the sun, avoiding toxic synthetic chemicals and so on. And those things should be pursued whether you have cancer or not!

This is whyI never get screened for any disease. I’m in my 40’s, and I follow a very healthy lifestyle. I eat massive quantities of anti-cancer superfoods and I completely avoid (to the best of my ability) synthetic chemicals in foods, personal care products, gardening and so on. Why would I even need to get screened for cancer in the first place? There’s no valid reason for it.

Cancer isn’t something that strikes you like a bolt of lightning, folks. It’s something your body can grow over decades until it becomes noticeable — and it only grows cancer tumors if you let it. The easiest way to stop growing cancer it to boost your vitamin D levels to 70 – 90, eat lots of fresh sprouts, drink fresh juices, get exercise and avoid cancer-causing chemicals. Get plenty of sleep, avoid excessive stress and eat superfoods such as berries (which are loaded with anti-cancer nutrients). And stop eating refined sugars, too, because cancer tumors just love sugar.

It’s not a difficult recipe. And when truly followed, it will reduce your risk of cancer to nearly zero. Of course, a stray piece of plutonium from Fukushima could still get inhaled into your lungs and cause cancer, but even in that case, antioxidants help protect you from radiation damage, greatly reducing your risk of cancer even from nuclear fallout radiation.

Nutrition and lifestyle is the answer here, not useless disease screening quackery. Don’t fall for the bogus PSA screening and mammography tests. They are designed to scare you into becoming a high-profit cancer patient. They do nothing to improve your health, and they may in fact harm you. Prostate cancer is not a very aggressive cancer in most cases. It can be easily and reliablereversedwith the help of any competent naturopathic physician, herbalist or natural medicine practitioner.