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What are examples of glycosides?
amygdalin and laetrile
From the pit of which fruit do you get Laetrile?
apricot
What is also called amygdalin?
Laetrile
What is also called Laetrile?
Amygdalin
Who has had an intravenous injections of Laetrile?
the answer to the question is diabetics
Peach stone extract cancer?
laetrile
What has the author John A Richardson written?
John A. Richardson has written: 'Laetrile case histories' -- subject(s): Cancer, Case studies, Chemotherapy, Laetrile
Can you survive terminal cancer and does laetrile or b17 work?
Laetrile or B17 is an alternative treatment that is not approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. The active ingredient is cyanide. Discuss this with your doctor.
Is apricot pit poisonous?
Yes, It is claimed that apricot pits and laetrile contain hydrogen cyanide and its extremely poisonous. But now the scientist have discovered that the laetrile can be used as a medicine for cancer cure. Laetrile is concentrated amygdalin, which is contained in the seeds of most fruits that we eat, including apricot, peach, cherry, and plum pits, almonds, apple seeds, and raspberries.
What are some possible uses of laetrile?
Laetrile has been promoted as an alternative cancer treatment. According to the American Cancer Society, these claims have not been proven. It has also been promoted as a treatment for high blood pressure and arthritis.
Is vitamin b17 a cure for cancer and why are drug companies hiding it?
There is no vitamin B17. The term is inaccurately applied to laetrile, a discredited cancer drug, and amygdalin, the natural substance from which laetrile is made. Amygdalin occurs in the seeds of apricot, peaches, and almonds. Despite the lack of proof that laetrile/amygdalin works, promoters have continued to make unwarranted claims for it, referring to it as vitamin B17 and selling it as a dietary supplement to prevent, as well as treat, cancer and claims that these compounds can prevent and treat high blood pressure and arthritis. There is no scientific studies supporting those claims. One laetrile-related theory holds that cancer is a vitamin deficiency and that the missing vitamin is B17. To fit the accepted scientific definition of a vitamin, a substance must be proven to be essential to achieving or maintaining good health. There is no need for amygdalin or laetrile in human nutrition. In fact, instead of helping you, it may hurt you: laetrile and amygdalin can be converted to cyanide in the body, and laetrile use has been linked to several cases of cyanide toxicity. According to the American Cancer Society (ACS) one case report suggests that vitamin C may increase the amount of cyanide released from laetrile in the body, raising this risk. In addition, the ACS warns that individuals who also eat raw almonds or crushed fruit pits while taking laetrile and those who eat fruits and vegetables that contain the enzyme beta-glucosidase (such as celery, peaches, bean sprouts, and carrots) are more likely to experience toxicity. You don't need "vitamin B17" to prevent cancer, to treat cancer or to prevent any other health problem, and you certainly don't need it to maintain good health. ~Weil
What word do these letters spell acceeillrt?
The anagram is "electrical." Shorter words include clerical, laetrile, treacle, and article.
