Radical Remission is worth reading not just for cancer patients and those who love them, but for anyone interested in cancer prevention. While Dr. Turner’s research is observational data, meaning that we can’t prove that these factors caused the cancer remissions. We can only observe that these patients shared these life changes in common. When I was a young woman I was also interested and participated in many of the new age ideas presented in this book. Having turned from those things, I am now a believer in Jesus, and quite honestly I no longer want anything to do with those practices. Having been in both camps, I found this book to be an uncomfortable advertisement for new age faith healing and paganism in its many different forms. Story after story is presented of patients and healers employing new age and eastern spiritual practices for healing. There is a glaring absence of those who have a strong biblical faith and found healing in Jesus. Christianity is only represented here in one or two very short accounts. Where it does come up in the longer stories is only to say how badly they felt under that oppressive old way they used to live. If you chose not to be around people carrying bad energy and purposefully surround yourself with the highest vibration frequencies possible. Kelly Turner: Yes. I can answer the question from the standpoint of my research, which is I can tell you how radical remission survivors handle this challenge. I’m happy to do it that way. Radical remission survivors that I’ve studied, some of them were blessed with really understanding friends and family who supported them every, single step of the way. Others were not. I would say more than 50% were not, so more than 50% of the people I studied had to deal with this resistance that you’re talking about. So, it’s a real thing.

Radical Remission – HarperCollins Radical Remission – HarperCollins

If you read only one book on healing this year, Radical Remission: Surviving Cancer Against All Odds would be a great choice. In this New York Times bestselling book, author Kelly Turner, PhD, summarizes her interviews with one hundred cancer survivors and analysis of over one thousand cases of people who experienced a “radical remission” from “incurable” illnesses. Marianne Cirone: And what do we do about dealing with the resistance to our intuitions? I wonder if women doubt their instincts more, too. Even when they hesitated and let their frontal cortex make the decision, their body still knew. As soon as they moved their mouse over the correct curtain, the sweat glands knew. Not only that, their bodies knew the right answer two to three seconds before the computer even randomly generated which curtain it was going to put it behind! It’s craziness that your body basically knows the future. Marianne Cirone: Really? You do hear anecdotes about business people, like Conrad Hilton, who had this intuition about building a hotel or whatever. I can’t tell you how many of the people I studied who told me that I was the first doctor or researcher — and, again, I always tell them a researcher, not a medical doctor — but they said, “You’re the first PhD or MD to ask me what I did to heal.” They said, “My oncologist didn’t ask me that.”There is much to appreciate and admire about Radical Remission, but some of its most remarkable elements are the stories of people who have been cured from Stage 4 cancers. Kelly Turner: There’s a lot of intuition research done in the psychology of business, but that wasn’t helping me because I thought, “Okay, so intuition can help us feel better about the car we buy, but can it help our bodies heal from cancer?” That’s a big leap. Kelly Turner: That’s what we’re working on. We’re working on looking for investors. We have certain cast in mind, Hollywood “A” list cast, but you can’t really go to them until you have the money raised. We’re getting all of our pitch stuff ready and our budgets ready to go out to investors.

Radical Remission: The Nine Key Factors that Book Review of Radical Remission: The Nine Key Factors that

By publishing your document, the content will be optimally indexed by Google via AI and sorted into the right category for over 500 million ePaper readers on YUMPU. For breast cancer the incidence of spontaneous regression is closely related to the controversy over excessive use of mammography. The Norwegian finding that regression may occur in up to 22% of all tumors detected is probably impacted by the large number of small tumors often detected during mammography. Many of these small tumors may later go away on their own, or not grow. This is not the same for patients with large tumors, however. Overall, general consensus in the field is that spontaneous remission occurs in around 1 out of every 100,000 cancer cases.Kelly Turner: I think what makes us doubt them is the culture saying, “You’ve got to listen to the experts.” In my interviews, I always try to let the interviewer know that I’m not here to give advice. I’m not here to tell people to do these nine factors. This is not like an approach that I think we should all copycat and do. This is simply an approach that the radical remission survivors I’ve studied are using. What I really want is I want an exhaustive database that, ideally, has every, single radical remission case that ever happened in one place. That’s my goal, because once we have proof in numbers, then the scientific community won’t be able to ignore them anymore. Kelly Turner: Primarily, I realized that I wasn’t the only one interested in radical remission. The success of the book really shows me, more than anything, that people–just like I was–are fascinated by these real life cases. These are not made up cases. These people aren’t faking it. They really had cancer. And they really got better.

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It’s upsetting for me to hear that over and over again, but it’s okay. That’s where things are and that’s what we have to deal with. Kelly Turner: Yes. I’ve written a screenplay about radical remission and that’s actually my main focus right now, trying to get that film made. About 80% of my time right now is spent on that, which is really stressful, but also exciting. Once he was in Brazil, after waiting in line to see the healer, Matthew shared his desire with John of God- to be healed of his brain cancer. After having his energy field read and being given a burst of healing energy, Matthew was instructed to start taking energetically infused passionflower herbs every day and to meditate daily in the main meditation room with John of God. Only about a hundred people are invited at a time to meditate in the main room, where a strong current of energy is believed to course through the room. First, if you are the kind of person who absolutely never believes in ghosts, don't even try to read this book. There are no ghosts here, but for this book to even be readable, you have to be open to the idea that something might possibly, could be real, even if it defies all reason and there's no scientific explanation. You don't have to buy into alternative medicine, or believe in the paranormal, to get something positive out of this book, but you do need to take everything with a grain of salt. But, in my opinion, if someone had stage four cancer and they’re well now, then we need to know about them. If they used chemo, plus these nine factors, and that’s what allowed them to endure the chemo and allow it to do its job, that’s something for oncologists to learn.The following is a conversation that I was honored to have with Dr. Turner in the summer of 2017. Interview with Radical Remission author, Dr. Kelly Turner Radical Remission doesn’t make any unrealistic claims, suggesting that if people follow the 9 tips shared in this book, their cancers will go away. But it does make a case for ensuring that any cancer treatment include not just surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation, but also the essential “treatments” that these remarkable patients embraced in their own healing journeys. 9 Key Factors But shouldn’t we consider making these kinds of changes anyway? Why wait until we get cancer? Why not be proactive now? Take Matthew, for example, who was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer at twenty-seven years old. He had tried everything Western medicine had to offer and his doctors had given up and turned him over to Hospice care. With nothing left to lose, Matthew decided to embark upon a spiritual adventure, so his friends and family all donated money to send him to see the healer John of God in Brazil.