Mistletoe is a parasitic plant that does not grow out of the ground, but rather grows directly from the branches of the trees that host it. Mistletoe can become so prolific that it kills its host, but it often grows with the host as it cannot survive without it.
Historically, mistletoe-bearing oaks were holy to the early Germanic tribes. Their priests, the Druids, wearing white robes, would harvest the mistletoe with a golden sickle, catching it in a white cloth to prevent it touching the earth. Mistletoe was considered a remedy for all diseases and throughout the Middle Ages was used to treat epilepsy, sterility, high blood pressure and depression.
Mistletoe can have a number of health benefits, including cancer therapy.
How does Mistletoe benefit cancer patients? It has an amazing list of advantages, including:
- Preventing tumor metastasis
- Causing cancer cell death
- Improve mitochondria health
- Reduces tumor blood supply
- Stabilizes health DNA
- Stimulates the immune system
- Increases interleukin 2
- Reduces side effects of chemotherapy and radiation
- Reduction of tumor-related pain
I am now offering this valuable option as part of my treatment protocols for cancer patients. Once again, there is no magic bullet when it comes to treating cancer, but this is another tool that is safe and can potentially provide significant benefit.
If you would like to read more, here are some links that you may find useful:
https://www.themistletoebook.com/
https://www.amazon.fr/MISTLETOE-VISCUM-animal-veterinary-medicine/dp/B0CKQZSCK1
