Pancreatic Enzymes and Cancer
Pancreatic enzymes represent the backbone of The Gonzalez Protocol® for those diagnosed with cancer and seeking to prevent disease. Conventional physiologists for over a hundred years have taught that pancreatic enzymes have only one purpose, to facilitate digestion of food. However, the English researcher Dr. John Beard first suggested in 1902 that pancreatic protein-digesting enzymes also represent our body's main defense against cancer, and could be useful as a cancer treatment. Both animal and human studies, in Beard's time and more recently, have confirmed an anti-cancer action for pancreatic enzymes.
- For further information about the use of pancreatic enzymes as a cancer treatment, we suggest the comprehensive article "The History of the Enzyme Treatment of Cancer" published in the peer-reviewed journal Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine.
- For a shorter article with much of the same information, read this article.
- For an in-depth evaluation of enzyme therapy, including contemporary support for Dr. Beard's work, please consult the book The Trophoblast and the Origins of Cancer available through New Spring Press.