What is cancer?

Question

WE SAY CANCER OCCUR BECAUSE OF THE NODULES. HOW DOES THIS NODULES OCCUR?

Answer 1

cancer is the uncontrolled growth of cells/tissue.
yes it occurs only by nodules.this nodules occurs by several reasions like eating bad things,due to nuclear infection etc

Answer 2

"We say" that cancer occur because of the Nodules, but actually, the Nodules is only one RESULT of Cancer.
Cancer occurs when the bioenergetic level of the body is very low, do to specific reasons, which i will not describe here.
When the cellular bioenergetic level is low, then the cells "disintegrate" into secondary particles from which new cells are being organised: the cancer cells.
The Nodules is a sum of cancer-cells and occur in the most weak area of the body. But there are a lot people who died from cancer, without having any Nodules.
The "official" medicine still speaks about "viruses", "DNA" or the supposed "crazy cell" which suddenly "decide" to divide rapidly, causing the Nodule.
Visit www.orgonomy.org and maybe you will find more information in this direction.

Answer 3

Cancer is a condition where cells in any part of the body (blood, lung, stomach, etc...) start dividing uncontrollably and start invading the surrounding tissues. Not all cancers are seen as nodules especially in the early stages.

By nodule I think you mean a tumour. Tumours may be benign or malignant(cancerous). Hence all nodules are not cancer(eg. fibroadenoma of the breast).

Answer 4

I shall try to explain it in as simple way as possible. The growth, progress and the metabolic activities in the body are controlled by our DNA. Sometimes, some problems occur in our DNA(we call it bad mutation), so that one of the functions performed by DNA or a part of it becomes hyperactive. Thus, if a person has blood cancer(or leukemia in medical terms) then there is an increased formation of one of the blood cells at the cost of rest others. This hyperactivity of any one function at the cost of the rest other is called cancer. Cancer is fully cureable if treated early.

Answer 5

Cancer is caused by mutations.
Mutation is a sudden change in the genomes. This change can be occured due to many reasons.
1. Smoking
2. Drinking
3. Excessive exposure to UV rays
In simple terms, we can say that if a cell is irritated it behaves abnormally and it divides rapidly. As cells divide and grow rapidly, a lump occurs.

Answer 6

Nodules?

What are you talking about?

Cancer is where a cell's self-repair and duplication mechanisms goes out of control and starts mass-replicating the cell irrespective of control conditions... typically as a result of damage to the genome.

Answer 7

Read up on this...there are many forms of cancer. If you mention noduls, you sound like you're talking about lymphoma or Hogkins disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes. .

Answer 8

Cancer is closely linked to a fungal invasion of cells.The cell mutations are caused by fungal metabolites.When a fungal cell and a human cell combine,they form a hybrid cell which we call cancer.Current treatments for cancer are failing because we are not recognizing this fungal component.The best treatments for cancer are those that address the fungus and their mycotoxins.Antifungal drugs and natural herbs should be prescribed for any type of cancer.Drugs such as nystatin and dyflucan and herbs such as oil of oregano,grapefruit and olive leaf extract,any green leafy vegetable(broccoli and string bean).These are very effective for treating cancer.

Answer 9

Cancer is a disease of cells. It is an abnormal growth of cells which tend to proliferate in an uncontrolled way and, in some cases, to metastasize (spread).

Cancer is also called malignancy. A cancerous growth or tumor is sometimes referred to as a malignant growth or tumor. A non-malignant growth or tumor is referred to as benign. Benign tumors are not cancer.

Cancer is not one disease. It is a group of more than 100 different and distinctive diseases. Cancer is NOT contagious.

Answer 10

The thought of having cancer can be scary. But what exactly is cancer? And what does it do?

Cancer refers to any one of a large number of diseases characterized by the development of abnormal cells that divide uncontrollably and have the ability to infiltrate and destroy normal body tissue. Cancer can spread its abnormal cells throughout your body.

Being diagnosed with cancer can be frightening. But understanding what's going on inside your body can help you be aware of what's causing your feelings of anxiety. Knowing more about cancer may also help you feel more in control of your disease.


What causes cancer?

Cancer is caused by damage (mutations) in your DNA. Your DNA is like a set of instructions for your cells, telling them how to grow and divide. When a mutation occurs in your DNA, normal cells will repair the mutation or simply die. In cancer, your cells continue living with this mutation. As a result, they grow and divide in chaotic fashion.

Mutations in your DNA can be caused by:

Your own habits
Certain lifestyle choices are known to cause cancer. Smoking, drinking more than one drink a day (for women) or two drinks a day (for men), being overweight, damage to skin unprotected by sunscreen, and unsafe sexual behaviors can lead to the mutations that cause cancer. You can break these habits to lower your risk of cancer — though some habits are easier to break than others.



Your environment
The environment around you may contain harmful chemicals that can cause mutations in your genes. Even if you don't smoke, you might breathe secondhand smoke if you go places where people are smoking or you live with someone who smokes. Chemicals in your home or work environment, such as asbestos and benzene, can also cause cancer.

Your family history
Some mutations in your DNA can be traced back to your parents. If cancer is common in your family, it's possible that mutations are being passed from one generation to the next. You might be a candidate for genetic screening to see whether you have mutations that might increase your risk of cancer. Keep in mind that having an inherited genetic mutation doesn't necessarily mean you'll get cancer.



Chronic conditions
Some chronic health conditions, such as ulcerative colitis, can develop into cancer. Talk to your doctor about your risk.

Much is still unknown about cancer. Some people with many risk factors don't develop cancer, and some people with no apparent risk factors develop cancer nonetheless.


How does cancer grow?

Cancer cells grow in an uncontrolled manner. One malignant cell becomes two, two become four, four become eight, and so on, until a mass of cells (a tumor) is created. The tumor interferes with the normal functioning of healthy tissue and can spread to other parts of your body.

Not all tumors are cancerous, and not all cancers form tumors. For example, leukemia is a cancer that involves blood, bone marrow, the lymphatic system and the spleen but doesn't form a single mass or tumor.



Cancer invades and destroys normal tissue. It can also produce chemicals that interfere with body functions. For instance, some lung cancers secrete chemicals that alter the levels of calcium in your blood, affecting nerves and muscles and causing weakness and dizziness.

Cancer can also spread (metastasize) and invade healthy tissue in other areas of your body.



Cancer can take years to develop. By the time a cancerous mass is detected, it's likely that 100 million to 1 billion cancer cells are present, and the original cancer cell may have been dividing for five years or more.