It is an Amazon rainforest herb, sold in capsules at certain health food stores. It's a bit hard to find (at least it is around here), anyway, but is readily available online.
Anyway, it's been used for centuries for a variety of medicinal purposes, and although it isn't a magic-bullet "cure for cancer," or really a widely-recognized treatment for it at all, what it does is promotes healthy cell division, which has a lot of beneficial properties in the prevention of cancer, and can also be helpful for someone fighting cancer.
Used as a standalone, it won't cure cancer. It doesn't rid the body of cancer cells; it just helps slow down the growth of new ones... but it certainly can be beneficial to incorporate it into a cancer treatment regime.
As always, when following a Western Medicine route of treatment, check with your oncologist to ensure it won't affect any of your medications.
(As a side note, graviola also has wonderful calming and stress-relief properties, which can, of course, be helpful to a cancer patient as well.)
2006-11-01 21:38:42
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answer #1
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answered by xxandra 5
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It is a new treatment for cancer. Graviola tree grows in South and North America
2006-11-02 00:48:18
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answer #2
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answered by smarties 6
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