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Lyndon Tudor Maisey Offline
#1 Posted : 22 January 2017 15:56:47(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey

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I think I have figured out why I so often get ill just prior to an event I am keen to do well at. I am convinced that if you powerfully worry about developing an issue you then will it upon yourself!

I think many problems are made far worse by our perception of them. I think if you look at a problem from a holistic point of veiw and focus on the positives and fight it in a positive way you empower yourself to beat it!

I had a chest infection, but since I stopped worrying and started being positive and taking practical steps forward, my progress has been incredible!

I have been looking into ways that people prevent, fight and beat Cancer as it has affected several in my family and I find it facinating. I also believe that this gives many clues to how we should live to get maximum health through our nutrition, lifestyle and thinking.

I think this video illustrates my point really well.

https://thetruthaboutcan.../have-no-fear-of-cancer/

Short Circuit (Howard Kent) Offline
#2 Posted : 22 January 2017 17:32:03(UTC)
Short Circuit (Howard Kent)

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Sounds like the nocebo effect Lyndon...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocebo
Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast!
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Lyndon Tudor Maisey on 22/01/2017(UTC)
Tracey Newman Offline
#3 Posted : 23 January 2017 12:02:55(UTC)
Tracey Newman

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I would be careful in believing in things like this. If it was possible just to wish things like cancer away then people like my Dad would still be here. Things just happen it's how we deal with then that's important. Nobody wshes cancers on themselves and it's not something I would wish on anyone. It is how people deal with it helps then get through treatment or help their loved ones deal with life if the worse happens. I'm not a big believer in fate but I believe that we have the power to deal with whatever hand life deals us and to change our life for the better. It is also why books like 'The Gift' were heavily critizied.
Lyndon Tudor Maisey Offline
#4 Posted : 23 January 2017 14:33:42(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey

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Originally Posted by: Tracey Newman Go to Quoted Post
I would be careful in believing in things like this. If it was possible just to wish things like cancer away then people like my Dad would still be here. Things just happen it's how we deal with then that's important. Nobody wshes cancers on themselves and it's not something I would wish on anyone. It is how people deal with it helps then get through treatment or help their loved ones deal with life if the worse happens. I'm not a big believer in fate but I believe that we have the power to deal with whatever hand life deals us and to change our life for the better. It is also why books like 'The Gift' were heavily critizied.


That is not what they are saying Tracy. What they are saying is that fear and negative emotions which are often encouraged by Oncologists and doctors do not help.

Fighting and preventing Cancer is not just based on one thing. It is many pieces of a jigsaw that work together. They are simply talking about one blindspot that is often overlooked.

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Short Circuit (Howard Kent) on 25/01/2017(UTC)
mike rossiter Offline
#5 Posted : 25 January 2017 12:18:28(UTC)
mike rossiter

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From my own experience, fear of cancer can be very debilitating. If it isn't recognised and tackled it can take over your thoughts to such an extent you think of little else. I'm sure people who haven't had the disease fear getting it, but if you have had it, the fear of it coming back, or starting somewhere else is very common.

I was lucky to have access to some psychotherapy in Velindre which helped me see that it isn't the all encompassing thing that my head said it was.

I think the best thing to have is respect and awareness of it.

Check your bits and bobs carefully and regularly. Don't be shy.



 5 users liked this post.
Lyndon Tudor Maisey on 25/01/2017(UTC), Short Circuit (Howard Kent) on 25/01/2017(UTC), Tracey Newman on 25/01/2017(UTC), Mike Murphy on 25/01/2017(UTC), Stephen Hitchen on 26/01/2017(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey Offline
#6 Posted : 25 January 2017 12:35:44(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey

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Originally Posted by: mike rossiter Go to Quoted Post
From my own experience, fear of cancer can be very debilitating. If it isn't recognised and tackled it can take over your thoughts to such an extent you think of little else. I'm sure people who haven't had the disease fear getting it, but if you have had it, the fear of it coming back, or starting somewhere else is very common.

I was lucky to have access to some psychotherapy in Velindre which helped me see that it isn't the all encompassing thing that my head said it was.

I think the best thing to have is respect and awareness of it.

Check your bits and bobs carefully and regularly. Don't be shy.





I think it is fantastic that they made that available to you as fear and stress must play a huge role.

I think the big problem today is people do not take it seriously until it happens and many of the big risk factors are overlooked. I dont just mean smoking.

It is so prevelent today compared to how it was 100 years ago because things have changed so much and not for the better. I bought a packet of crisps the other day and found 4 reported possible carcinogens hidden in the ingridients!

I think the best defense you can have is to eat real food not dead food and aim for organic options. This is not always possible so simply being a bit more aware about what is in our food can make a difference too. The cheaper options are often safer!

Things like MSG which comes in many guises and Aspartame are widely believed to be bad plus many other potential threats. GM foods are not legally obliged to be labelled which may be high in pesticides like Glycophosphate which is really bad! Sugar spikes from sweets are bad plus you do not have the nutritional benefits present in fruit and veg plus the fibre which prevents the spikes.

I am no expert but reading what top nutritionists and experts say is frightening!

I have been looking into nutrition lately which got me into this and have been amazed at just how much I did not know!
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mike rossiter on 25/01/2017(UTC), Short Circuit (Howard Kent) on 25/01/2017(UTC)
mike rossiter Offline
#7 Posted : 25 January 2017 13:27:21(UTC)
mike rossiter

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Don't be hung up on diet causing it. Sure, it has a huge impact, but mine was genetic. I could have been a monk sat on a rock eating leaves all his life and still have got it.
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Short Circuit (Howard Kent) on 25/01/2017(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey Offline
#8 Posted : 25 January 2017 15:33:34(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey

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Originally Posted by: mike rossiter Go to Quoted Post
Don't be hung up on diet causing it. Sure, it has a huge impact, but mine was genetic. I could have been a monk sat on a rock eating leaves all his life and still have got it.


Genes play a huge role from what I have read but diet has a huge part to play too.

I think being mindful of what is good and bad for you can only benefit you and is good for your general health anyway.
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Short Circuit (Howard Kent) on 25/01/2017(UTC)
Tracey Newman Offline
#9 Posted : 25 January 2017 17:27:53(UTC)
Tracey Newman

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Mem can be realy shy about checking themselves snd going to the doctors but always worh going if you are worried about something. Women are better although some put off their smear not the nicest thing(I'd rather have another taatoo but it an't going to save my life) in the world but it could save your life. As for diets I don't believe too much in rhem but it is important to eat healthy. Also diets are such big money earners to day that some people say anything to make you buy their latest diet regime. Prostate cancer can run in families and for some reason afiro-carribiean men seem to more at risk.
Lyndon I am glad you are taking intrest in such things but life too short to worry too much!
 2 users liked this post.
Stuart Crees on 25/01/2017(UTC), Mike Murphy on 25/01/2017(UTC)
Stephen Hitchen Offline
#10 Posted : 26 January 2017 08:20:10(UTC)
Stephen Hitchen

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Life may be short but it's the longest thing you're going to know. ;-)
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Lyndon Tudor Maisey on 26/01/2017(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey Offline
#11 Posted : 26 January 2017 10:23:08(UTC)
Lyndon Tudor Maisey

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I think that your quality of life is heavily dictated by your health. A great saying is its the life in your years not the years in your life.

People often say that you should enjoy life and not worry. Personaly I think that a bit of extra time put aside every week to improve your health is time well spent.

I have always been a pretty good cook but like so many people I use processed dead food for convenience. In many countries people live to eat not eat to live and I believe you can live to eat and live well with good food and a little time.

I felt cutting down alcohol to the odd drink every few months and eating plenty of fruit and veg was enough to be healthy but there is so much more that can be done.

Tumeric or curcumin for example has many fantastic benefits and is an antidepressant, stops athritis and is one of the best known anti cancer suplements as it prevents inflamation which is one of the main causes. When combined with black pepper it is 2000% more effective.

Dental health can play a part as mercury fillings and especialy root canals are things to avoid.

Detox is important and it is a good idea to look at cleansing the different areas of the body colon, gut, liver, kidneys lymphatic system etc. Perhaps consider looking at essiac tea which has some incredible stories attatched to it.

Your spine is important as problems with your spine can cause stress hormones which is an issue.

Hippocrates who is widely regarded as the father of modern medicine said..

Look well to the spine for the cause of disease.

and...

Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.

So what went wrong?

Modern medicine is the antithesis of how it was originaly conceived. Homeopathy, nutrition and natural medicine have taken a back seat and been replaced with a system that tackles the symptoms primarily and places relatively little emphasis on prevention and cures.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. I think it is possible to follow a plan of healthy living and not only enjoy life but get more quality out of it too.

I think you can also enjoy things that are bad for you ocasionaly and in moderation and why not.

I think sceptisism can be healthy when combined with proactive research but cynisism can quickly lead you away from the truth.

There are countless accounts of people making incredible recoveries from cancer and all sorts of illnesses by looking at their nutrition. Surely prevention is better though.

I think you do not have to radicaly change your way of life but being aware of possible dangers to your health can surely only be a good thing. I do not feel encumbered by it, more enlightened and intrigued really.

I am sure all of these things will benefit running too. Smile

That is just how I see it.
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