Dr. Harold W. Manner: The Man Who Cures Cancer

Article Tools

Image Gallery

Print

E-mail

Comments

RSS

PLOWBOY: Are these doctors generally receptive to what you have to say?

DR. MANNER: They usually start off by telling me in no uncertain terms that they don't believe what I've said about laetrile, but that-at the insistence of the patient they'll try it. Then they ask me how the treatment works, and I tell them . . . step by step.

In return for my consultation in these cases I ask for-and am receiving complete reports from the doctors involved. These records show people with biological malignancies and a prognosis of-in the case of breast cancer, for instance-radical mastectomy. The files show the refusal of the patient to endure this surgery, and then hospital records which cover the administration of laetrile, vitamin A, and enzymes . . . with a completely clean bill of health as the result.

As these reports come in-because I've been around the laetrile scene long enough to know a few things-I make copies of each one. One copy stays here and another goes to a locked bank vault in Canada . . . a bank vault known only to me and a few friends. When I have 100 of these files I'm going to put them in a package, take them to Washington, D.C. . . . and I think the whole laetrile controversy will be over.

PLOWBOY: How many of these reports do you have at this time?

DR. MANNER: I've got seventeen complete case studies on file right now. And I would say that well over 70% of the patients that are receiving my treatment in some newly opened clinics here in the Chicago area are improving at a really rapid rate. Those reports are pledged to my file, too. I go down to those clinics once a week to talk to the patients. It seems to me that-all too often in medicine today-people are asked to take things when they don't even know the purpose of the medication. I feel it's my responsibility to go down there and say, "Well, OK, you're taking the enzyme . . . I'll explain why it's being given to you, why meat has been taken out of your diets," and so forth. Then, once they understand-in layman's terms-the theory behind the treatment, I open the discussion to their questions.

These talks build the patients' confidence, and people who've been treated for a week-and remember, these are men and women who came in dying of cancer-often tell me they feel wonderful. They have this feeling of well-being because we immediately detoxify them . . . we get rid of all the poisons stored in their bodies. That, of course, has never been done for most Americans.

Then we start the patients on diets of good, solid, wholesome foods and vitamin and mineral supplements. Obviously-after a few days of this treatment their bodies feel stronger and healthier. Which is why they say, "I've never felt so good! " Now, this doesn't mean that these people are cured in a week, but in many cases they are on the way to a complete remission of their tumors.

RSS | Comments | E-mail | Print