At the cell level, chronic diseases like cancers, possess the same
characteristics, very similar physiology. This awareness has happened
only very recently. Recent advances in disease research, disease behavior at the cell level, has opened the door to re-evaluate disease, to offer the opportunity to change the way we treat disease.

Cancer is a chronic disease, a disease of the tissue microenvironment.

To consider that chronic diseases and cancers are actually diseases of cell microenvironment, presents the opportunity to investigate the most basic causes of disease. In recent years, that investigation has been proceeding at a dramatic pace. Thousands of articles published describing disease functions, physiology, at the cellular level.

Cancer is an inflammatory chronic disease. Chronic diseases do not occur overnight. Some are even passed along through generations via
“epigenetic” modifications. What makes chronic disease, “chronic?”
Chronic disease, to exist for years, or even generations, logically must
impart a permanent characteristic into the cellular environment. These
permanent changes interfere with the body’s own attempts to heal or
repair injured tissue. Over time, an independent cell environment is
created, with different cell metabolism, with an accelerated level of
damage signaling and resulting response. A variety of complex cell
signaling, redundant, reactive, perpetual, established a perpetual state of
injury and injury response.

It is important for the medical community to reconsider how disease is
defined, what causes disease and what is the optimal treatment.

Along with a new understanding of disease, there has been tremendous
advancement in the biological mechanisms of nutrition, the only natural
resource the body has to combat disease. Additionally, nutritional