Discover A Natural Treatment For Pancreatic Cancer

Discover how to use emotional healing as a treatment for pancreatic cancer. Learn how your emotional trauma causes pancreatic cancer and how to reverse it. Also, find out other natural remedies you can use to treat this disease.

What Is The Purpose Of The Pancreas?

The pancreas is a gland in the endocrine and digestive system. It sits behind the stomach in the upper left abdomen.

Other organs surrounding it include the small intestine, liver, and spleen. The pancreas is about 6 inches (15.24 centimeters) long. It looks like a flat pear or a fish. 

The pancreas head is where the stomach meets the first part of the small intestine. This part is where the stomach empties digested food into the intestine. 

The pancreas plays a vital role in digestion and in regulating blood sugar. Its exocrine function is to produce and release digestive fluids. Around 95% of the pancreas is exocrine tissue that produces pancreatic enzymes.

These enzymes include trypsin and chymotrypsin to digest proteins and amylase to break down carbohydrates. Lipase turns fats into acids and cholesterol. 

When food enters the stomach, these pancreatic juices go into a system of ducts. They then finish in the main pancreatic duct.

Pancreatic juice is a mixture of digestive enzymes, water, and electrolytes. It helps you digest proteins, fats, and carbs in the intestines. 

The pancreatic duct joins the common bile duct to form the ampulla of Vater. It connects to the small intestine, called the duodenum. 

The common bile duct originates in the liver and the gallbladder. It produces another necessary digestive juice called bile. The bile duct takes pancreatic juices to the gallbladder, where it mixes with bile to aid in digestion.

The pancreas is also responsible for our blood sugar levels.

How The Pancreas Regulates Your Blood Sugar

The pancreas' endocrine function regulates blood sugar and consists of islet cells (islets of Langerhans). These clusters of cells look like grapes. About 5% of the pancreas is islets cells. They create and release important hormones such as insulin and glucagon into the bloodstream. 

Pancreatic beta cells deliver insulin when blood sugar levels rise. Insulin moves glucose from the blood into muscles and other tissues for use as energy. It also helps the liver absorb glucose and store it as glycogen for later use.

The pancreas releases insulin every time you eat protein and carbohydrates. If the pancreas does not produce enough insulin, type 1 diabetes will develop.

When blood sugar falls, pancreatic alpha cells release the hormone glucagon. Unlike insulin, glucagon raises blood sugar levels.

Glucagon breaks glycogen down into glucose in the liver. The glucose then enters the bloodstream, restoring blood sugar levels to normal.

Insulin and glucagon maintain the proper level of sugar in the blood. Adequate blood sugar levels are vital to organs such as the brain, liver, and kidneys.

Let's explore some common diseases of the pancreas.

Common Diseases Of The Pancreas

Three diseases associated with the pancreas are pancreatitis, pancreatic cancer, and diabetes. Pancreatitis occurs when the pancreas becomes inflamed. 

This disease causes symptoms such as abdominal pain, fever, weakness, and nausea. It often resolves within a few days with hospital treatment.

Diabetes develops when there are problems with insulin in the pancreas. Or its ability to produce insulin. Many people believe that sugar causes diabetes, but it's too much fat.

Ampullary cancer starts in the ampulla of Vater. It is where the bile duct and pancreatic duct come together and empty into the small intestine. Ampullary cancers often block the bile duct while they're still small and have not spread far.

This blockage causes bile to build up in the body, which leads to yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice). Doctors detect these cancers earlier than most pancreatic cancers. Because of that, they have a better prognosis.

Symptoms of pancreatic cancer often don't occur until the disease is in an advanced stage. Side effects include:

Imaging tests, such as a PET scan, help doctors identify the presence of cancerous growths. They may also use blood tests. 

With these tests, doctors are attempting to establish cancer's stage. Staging helps explain how advanced the cancer is. It also assists doctors to determine treatment options.

Once you have a diagnosis, your doctor will assign a stage based on the test results:

Pancreatic cancer is quite rare with low survival rates.

Pancreatic Cancer Statistics

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most deadly forms of cancer. Many patients don't receive a diagnosis until it has spread outside of the pancreas.

The five-year survival rate for all stages of pancreatic cancer is 9%. If you have stage 4 pancreatic cancer, the five-year survival rate is 3%.

You have to remember that these survival rates are if you use chemo, radiation, or surgery. Chemotherapy and radiotherapy are toxic cancer treatments that may cause more cancer.

Children can't understand that their parent's anger has nothing to do with them. It has more to do with their parents' self-hate.

If parents are loving and caring, their children often become self-confident. They will cherish and respect themselves and others more.

Our parents are not solely responsible for our suffering. Teachers, bullies, society, and other children can also affect our self-esteem. Cancer patients often share the same emotional traits.

Cancer Patients Suffer From Rejection From One Or Both Parents

Dr. Brodie was a holistic practitioner. He focused on alternative and integrative medicine in the early 70s. Dr. Brodie treated thousands of cancer patients for fifty years. He then observed specific personality traits and stressors in all cancer patients.

Dr. Brodie noticed that suppressed anger was the most common emotion in cancer patients. They often felt rejected by one or both parents. This rejection from the parent doesn't mean that they didn't love them.

The parent might have been sick, which hindered that person from taking care of them. Or the parent worked hard to provide for the children and barely saw them after work. Your parents might have childhood trauma, which makes it hard for them to express love.

One cancer patient that I knew died of bone cancer. I later heard that her parents were missionaries. They focused more on the church than their family.

She also grew up with five other siblings close in age, so she didn't get much affection from her parents. I heard that she was angry at God and society before she died. 

Whatever the reason why your parents couldn't give you full affection doesn't matter. What's important is that you love yourself. Harboring anger towards your parents only creates suffering. It won't heal your cancer.

Many cancer patients harbor long-suppressed toxic emotions, such as anger, resentment, or hostility. And many have great difficulty expressing their feelings. Because of this emotional trauma, they are bad at coping with stress.

One famous example of pancreatic cancer was Steve Jobs. Let's look at his upbringing. 

Steve Job's Pancreatic Cancer Story

Steve Jobs was an American entrepreneur, businessman, inventor, and industrial designer. He was the co-founder, chairman, and (CEO) of Apple. Steve Jobs died of pancreatic cancer in 2011. 

He was born on February 24, 1955, in San Francisco. His biological mother was an unwed graduate student named Joanne Simpson. And his biological father was a native Syrian named Abdulfattah John Jandali. 

Steve was born out of wedlock and put up for adoption. Paul and Clara Jobs were a lower-middle-class couple that had settled in the Bay Area after the war. Joanne agreed to have her baby adopted by them, under the condition that they later send him to college. 

Paul and Clara called their new son Steven Paul. While Steve was still a toddler, the couple moved to Santa Clara County, later known as Silicon Valley. They adopted another baby girl called Patti, three years later in 1958.

Steve was notorious for his anger issues, a typical trait in cancer patients.

How Steve's Abandonment By His Parents Gave Him Anger Issues

Steve was an emotional child and adult. In his autobiography, you can read about his angry outbursts at his employees. He often yelled at his workers and demanded a lot from them.

From an early age, Steve Jobs knew that he was adopted and felt the pain from his parents' rejection. Because of that abandonment, he felt like the chosen and special one. Those concepts became part of who Jobs was and how he regarded himself. 

His desire for complete control derived from the abandonment he felt at birth. He wanted to control his environment and saw the product as an extension of himself. 

Jobs kept a friendly relationship with his biological mother, Joanne Simpson. Over the years, she and his biological sister Mona would often spend Christmas at Jobs's house. He still had no desire to see his biological father. 

I will explain later how his incident with his ex-girlfriend might have been the cause of his cancer. Before you can understand it, you need to learn why our emotional trauma causes cancer.

Dr. Hamer's Accidental Cancer Discovery

When I started my blog, I wanted to learn the common causes of cancer. One of my biggest epiphanies was when I discovered the work of Dr. Hamer. I have mentioned his work many times on this site.

Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer was a doctor who worked at a hospital in Munich, Germany. One day he learned that his son Dirk Hamer died. The murderer was an Italian prince that killed him during a freak accident.

Not short after, Dr. Hamer developed testicular cancer. At that point in his life, he had never experienced any severe diseases. Hamer thought it was strange that cancer grew in his body. He later believed that his son's death might have been behind his cancer growth. 

Dr. Hamer worked at a cancer clinic and asked thousands of patients about their experiences. He found out that everyone had some trauma before their cancer growth. Hamer was able to interview and do Ct-scans of thousands of cancer patients.

After he gathered all the data, he made a remarkable discovery. Hamer found a white spot on CT-scans of every cancer patient. Patients with a similar diagnosis had this concentric ring in the same place on the CT-scan. 

Dr. Hamer realized that each patient had some trauma that caught them off guard. The body then utilized specific biological programs to deal with the problem. 

Cancer Starts After An Emotional Shock

Every cancer starts with a painful, acute, dramatic, and isolating shock. The distress happens in the psyche, the brain, and the organ at the same time.

According to Dr. Hamer, once a perceived conflict or shock occurs, it impacts the body in a particular way. The brain cells affected by the shock relay it to the corresponding organ or gland.

The traumatic event is often beyond the patient's control. Examples include losing a loved one, business, job, home, or some other major disaster. It is not a stressful event that causes cancer, but our inability to cope with the situation.

Cancer is not an accident, but rather a response to a stressful event. The problem is that our body can't see the difference between an imagined or real situation. 

Your body will trigger the same response when you get chased by a bear or imagine it. That's why our worry and stress can trigger the cancer response even if we're not in a dangerous situation anymore. 

Animals are better at letting go of a stressful situation than humans. Have you ever seen ducks fight? One duck will attack the other duck if it's too close. After the fight, both ducks flap their wings to get rid of the toxic energy. 

Humans are stuck in their toxic thought patterns, especially if they had a terrible childhood. That's why they can keep the negative incident alive even if it's over.

All diseases are part of biological programs.

Every Disease Is A Biological Program

The body uses different parts of the body to revolve biological issues. Almost every gland and organ are frequency generators that create our emotions. 

If the brain needs you to be angry, it tells the liver or gallbladder to generate those emotions. You will then be aware of the situation and act accordingly.

Dr. Hamer noticed that all diseases have two phases. We have the disease phase when cancer grows. If you resolve the situation, you go to the healing phase. The problem is that most people go in and out of the healing and disease stage. 

They have a problem with letting go of their negative thoughts. When they discover that they have cancer, they become even more stressed. That shock can lead to secondary cancers. 

Even if survival rates seem slim according to doctors, cancer is still not a death sentence.

Cancer Is Not A Death Sentence

Many people treat cancer as a lethal disease that ought to kill them. They then use toxic treatments such as chemotherapy that end up killing them. 

Cancer is not a disease but rather a survival mechanism of the body. When we stop seeing it as our enemy, we can relax and fix the underlying emotional cause. The body can then go back to homeostasis. It's a process when the body wants to return to a healthy state.

If you don't want to experience cancer anymore, you need to let go of the trauma. If you still dwell on it, you will only repeat the healing and disease stage. 

So let's explore what Dr. Hamer discovered about pancreatic cancer. Remember to read this blog post to the end to learn a natural treatment for pancreatic cancer.

Emotional Causes Of Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreas Gland

The biological conflict linked to the pancreas gland is an indigestible morsel conflict. Arguments with family members often bring on the conflict. It can be a fight over an inheritance, a property, or money. Or the trigger can be insults or accusations that are hard to digest. 

During the conflict-active phase, cells in the pancreas gland grow. The purpose of the cell increase is to enhance the secretion of pancreatic juices. By doing so, the body can better digest food.

Pancreatic cancer develops as a result of continuing cell growth. If the cell division exceeds a specific limit, doctors see cancer as "malignant." If it's below that limit, they regard it as "benign" or a polyp. 

During the conflict resolution, fungi or mycobacteria remove the cells no longer needed. Healing symptoms are indigestion, abdominal pain because of the swelling in the pancreas. 

The extent of the symptoms depends on the duration of the conflict-active phase. 

The Pancreatic Ducts 

The biological conflict linked to the pancreatic ducts is a territorial anger conflict. Or it's an identity conflict. A person's gender, laterality, and hormone status affect where cancer grows.

Territorial anger relates to anger in the environment. It's a place which one considers as one's domain literally or figuratively. Typical territorial anger conflicts are: 

All these examples can provoke a territorial anger conflict.

The cause of an identity conflict is the inability to find one's position or place in life. An unwanted move, change of school, or change of a workplace can activate the conflict.

Examples of things that can cause this conflict include:

During the conflict active-phase, there is a loss of cells. The biological purpose is to widen the ducts to increase the flow of pancreatic fluids. Improved metabolism provides you with more energy to resolve the conflict. 

Depending on the conflict's intensity determines if cancer stays in the main duct or its small branches. One symptom is mild to severe pain.

During the healing phase, the lost tissue replenishes through cell growth. Conventional medicine diagnoses it as pancreatic cancer. But the new cells cannot be cancer since the cell increase is a replenishing process.

Healing symptoms are:

The extent of the symptoms depends on the intensity and duration of the conflict. 

Alpha Islet Cells

The biological conflict linked to the alpha islet cells is a fear-disgust conflict. Or it's a resistance conflict. It depends on a person's gender, laterality, and hormone status. 

A fear-disgust conflict is a fear coupled with disgust regarding a situation or a person. The conflict can be brought on by:

Being frightened of a drunk family member could provoke a fear-disgust conflict. Children suffer the conflict when they have to eat "disgusting" food.

A resistance conflict is strong opposition against a person or situation such as:

Decisions made over one's head, or being forced to do something against one's will can also trigger it. 

Children suffer the conflict at an early age when they resist daycare or school. Or when they oppose demands.

During the conflict-active phase, the function of the alpha islet cells reduce. The decrease in glucagon production causes hypoglycemia(low blood sugar).

Symptoms of hypoglycemia are:

Typical for low blood sugar is a craving for sugar and sweets. During the first part of the healing phase, the glucose level slowly rises to normal.

When the conflict-active symptoms reactivate, the blood sugar drops temporarily. At the end of the healing phase, the blood sugar level is back to normal.

Beta Islet Cells

The biological conflict linked to the beta islet cells is a resistance conflict. Or a fear-disgust conflict. It depends on a person's gender, laterality, and hormone status. 

During the conflict-active phase, the beta islet cells reduce. It may cause hyperglycemia (high blood sugar) or diabetes. Extreme thirst is a typical symptom of diabetes. It serves the purpose of diluting the high blood sugar level.

The biological purpose of storing glucose in the blood is to prepare you for the resolution. It provides your body with enough blood sugar to fight with full force. The degree of hyperglycemia depends on the intensity of the conflict. 

Steve Jobs, which I mentioned earlier in this blog post, had cancer in the islet cells.

What Caused Steve Jobs' Pancreatic Cancer?

Steve Jobs got diagnosed with islet cell carcinoma in 2003. Jobs had a history of conflicts with family members. It started with his relationship with Chrisann Brennan in the 70s. He ended their five-year relationship when Brennan became pregnant with their child.

Jobs denied being the father of the couple's daughter, Lisa, for years after being born in 1978. His relationship with Lisa was up and down. On one visit, he would be playful, and then cold. 

Brennan had a stormy relationship with Jobs. She resented him for his initial denial of fatherhood and his treatment of Lisa. She also felt anger for his limited financial support when she raised Lisa. 

This feud continued until his death. Two years before his cancer, this conflict with her might have been too much for him. And this could have been the tip of the iceberg that finally manifested cancer.

Steve Jobs didn't survive from his therapies, but you don't have to repeat his mistakes. Scroll to the end of this article to learn natural treatments for pancreatic cancer.