"Liquid, A Cure for Cancer?"
by: Dr. Jose De Ubaldo, Dsc.

Taken from Manila Bulletin page B-17 (February 17, 1999)

Cancer is one of the diseases that mankind fears the most. Any remedy that might achieve a respectable cure rate against this disease without serious side effects would rank among the greatest accomplishments of this millennium.

Many charlatans have come forward offering false hopes and cures, but cancer has remained largely unconquered in its ferocity as a source of human misery. This has bred a strong atmosphere of skepticism towards wonder cures for cancer among medical researchers and laymen alike. Because of the reputation of Orthodox medicine as being the dominant form of health care in many countries, people would consider anti-cancer remedies from this source to be the most credible of all. This is unfortunate, as potentially effective anti-cancer weapons developed by other healing traditions could well be overlooked.

In his book the Cancer Terminator, Wang Zhen Guo provides an intriguing look into the making of one such anti-cancer formula. The first thing that comes to one's mind when yet another patent medicine salesman makes blanket claims for his creation is that he and his product are frauds. In the case of Wang, this is to some extent true: he does claim that his remedy will actually help cure cancer. Wang probably realizes that people will have strong doubts about his claim, and so he proceeds to demystify cancer in the introduction of his book. Here he discusses the perception that cancer is an invariably fatal disease, and comments that cancer can indeed be cured.

Following this section is an introduction to the origins of tian xian liquid. The narrative begins with the l ife of Wang and his lifelong interest in medicine. His early attempts at curing people with herbal medicines are interesting and credible, primarily because he notes down his failures as well as his successes. In addition to his own story, Wang paints a portrait of the Changbaishan area and its natural richness in medicinal plant species.

The narrative systemitically narrows the scope of his healing crusade down to the hated enemy-cancer. His early attempts at healing this disease result in setbacks (his father-in-law is among those whom his tian xian pills fail to cure) but Wang persists in his single-handed efforts to defeat cancer. His cure finally achieves the 80 percent cure rate that is reported later on in the book.

Wang receives government support, wins international awards for his invention, and is designated president of the at-cancer association of Jilin Province. His formulation improves and evolves from tian xian pills into tian xian liquid.

What follows this section is a remarkable glimpse into the author's understanding of Chinese medical principles, cancer, and Western medicine. Wang reveals 95 percent of the composition of tian xian liquid, and relates how he finally arrived at the formulation through years of studying Chinese prescriptions. He explains some basic chinese concepts of disease and treatment quite authoritatively and clearly. If anything is obvious from the book, it is that the author does not claim that his formula is a panacea. He cites experimental data for his claims. Although other researchers have a stronger grasp of scientific principles behind cancer, Wang has shown that his knowledge of the disease has evidence to merit. For free literature of cancer, call +(632) 415 8714 or 781 9370 or 416 2951.