Is Cancer a Fungus? Considering the Work of Italian Dr. Tullio Simoncini
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Today’s post isn’t specifically about raw foods. But, we wanted to post a few videos highlighting some interesting research by an Italian doctor named Tullio Simoncini, who just might be onto something HUGE! Dr. Simoncini treats certain cancer patients with ordinary sodium bicarbonate (baking soda), based on his premise that cancer is a fungal problem and that a solution of baking soda is anti-fungal. Naturally, he’s been vilified by the medical establishment for making such a seemingly simplistic claim. But, what if he’s right?
Here at Pure Jeevan, we’re very much into health research — not so much with an aim to cure any specific disease or ailment, but rather to understand ways in which our bodies can become what we like to call unbalanced, as well as the ways in which we might return our bodies to proper balance, when necessary. In this way, I suppose that we, like many in the natural health world, feel that the body is amazingly capable of healing itself (in many circumstances) as long as the body is able to find a favorable state from which it can properly do what it naturally wants to — which is to return the body to an optimal state of health.
Medical doctors don’t buy into this theory very much. However, it’s certainly ironic how, where certain areas of standard medical practice are concerned, what I described above is exactly what doctors do. Take something like a broken bone, for example. A doctor does not normally attempt to surgically repair the bone itself. Rather, the standard and time-honored practice is to set the bone (say, with a cast), and then to let your body heal the break naturally, on its own, making those skeletal connections as only the imponderably complex, ever-evolving wisdom of the human body can facilitate. (True, doctors do often intervene these days with surgery for broken bones. But, their aim there is mainly to position the bones for proper healing, and/or to do things like insert pins in an attempt to improve functionality after healing. Either way, the procedure here still relies on the body’s ability to eventually heal the problem.) Standard medical knowledge in this area is without question outstanding — and this is why most people in the natural health world have little problem with going to see a medical doctor for emergency treatment.
Chronic disease treatments are another story. In the standard medical world, they’re generally aimed more at relieving the symptom rather than considering the cause. Diabetics, for example, are given insulin instead of being asked to change their diets. Here at Pure Jeevan, we’re generally more interested in learning about the root causes as well as the possible ways to reverse a given condition naturally — or, when that’s not an option, doing so as naturally as possible, working in harmony with the body’s processes.
So, it was pretty exciting for us to review these videos because of their simplicity, the more natural characteristics and components described, the way that Dr. Simoncini’s methods seem to cooperate more with the human body rather than by effectively poisoning it (as with chemo and other harsh chemicals). And, not only that, but considering the education in live blood and “Nadi Balance” work that Wendi and I have been accumulating, we’re excited that quite a lot of his theories fall in line well with the research we’ve been engaged with lately. Also, I’d just mentioned last week how we’d been interested recently in Dr. Gabriel Cousen’s book, “There Is a Cure for Diabetes.” In that book, Dr. Cousens relates the Seven Stages of Disease, a well known 80-year-old theory from a doctor named John Tilden. Quite interestingly, Tilden specifies that one possibility for the final, seventh, stage is “Fungation,” which basically means cancer. (There’s a pretty good summary of that here.) So, again, a lot of what Simoncini is saying strikes us as important.
In any case, while we may not be focused here at Pure Jeevan on, say, the causes and cures for cancer, the following videos did catch our interest this week because the hypotheses discussed fit in rather well with the overall body of research we’ve been doing over the past few years. So, we hope you find them informative and thought-provoking.
Tullio Simoncini – The Fungal Hypothesis 1/3
Tullio Simoncini – The Fungal Hypothesis 2/3
Tullio Simoncini – The Fungal Hypothesis 3/3
Site for further info: http://www.cancerisafungus.com/
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Here it is: Putting it all together. Here you’ll see what we use for our taco shells and how we build up our taco. Quite often, we also make a raw sour creme using cashew nuts and lemon juice. But, for these tacos, it’ll just be meat, salsa, and guac. Enjoy!
Here’s the next component in our raw taco recipe — the guacamole. This is Wendi’s favorite component! Enjoy!!!
COntinuing with our Taco Week, here’s a quick and easy (and delicious) salsa recipe. You can really have a lot of fun with salsa, and can get highly experimental if you like. Almost anything tastes great in salsa. This one is fairly basic, so feel free to spruce it up with some of your favorite ingredients. Let us know in the comments section some of your favorite variations so you may inspire others!
EVERYONE LOVES RAW TACOS!!! So, this week, we’re going to show you FOUR “Makin’ It Monday” videos instead of just one. These were filmed in Berkeley, CA, at our dear friend Carolyn’s apartment. We hope you love these recipes. We actually eat raw tacos quite regularly — especially when tomatoes are in season.
Here it is, the final stop along our 40-day cross-country tour, Chicago, IL, before returning home to Jim! It’s been an incredible time, meeting so many wonderful people, seeing so much natural beauty across the country, 

When Penni and I arrived at 105 Degrees, we immediately saw Russell sitting at one of the tables, having a meeting. I quickly snapped a picture of him and then we had a light lunch while he was in his meeting. Russell was brought over from the UK to share his culinary genius with students at 105 Degrees. If you don’t already know about Russell, be sure to check out his amazing raw food web site, 

It wasn’t easy leaving Arizona. KDcat and I both wished we had more time to play on the rocks in Sedona. But, we’ll keep that for a time when all three of us (next time with Jim) can be there to experience the wonder of that beautiful place. So, it was off to New Mexico! Since our host in Albuquerque was going to be busy until the evening, we slept in a bit before leaving Arizona.
After leaving ChocolaTree Cafe, and interviewing the lovely Kelly, we went to the famous Sedona Airport vortex spot, but there was no parking, so we drove to the top of the rock/mountain and there was a farmer’s market going on. We took a quick video of what was happening up there, to share on the blog. There was a cool musician playing: Vighas Kendzia, who plays piano, native flutes, sax, and more. He’s from musicfromthegarden.com and I told him he’d be on our site. So, if you made it here to check out the video, welcome, Vighas! 




































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