On Thursday August 26 at 5:50 pm (PDT) / 8:50 pm (EDT) Dr. James Forsythe will be a featured guest on Natural News Talk Hour, hosted by Jonathan Landsman. Two patients of Dr. Forsythe will also be featured along with Dr. Forsythe.

The Talk Hour is free and represents a unique opportunity (each and every week) to get up close and personal with some of the greatest minds in natural health and healing. They like to “keep it real”, educational and fun at the same time. If you’re tired of the mainstream media message of doom and gloom, then you’re going to LOVE the NaturalNews Talk Hour. Each one-hour show features a timely topic and a knowledgeable guest who discuss timely natural health topics.

Email registration is required to receive each week’s call-in instructions. The free email registration form is available on the top right column of any article page on NaturalNews.com.

Cancer Patient’s Bill of Rights by Dr. James Forsythe

1. POSITIVE ATTITUDE: Avoid
becoming afraid or discouraged, while
always aware that cures for all types of
cancer have been reported in medical
literature at one time or other.

Read more

Dr. James Forsythe will be a featured speaker at The Institute for Integrative Medicines 1st Conference set for Friday, July 30th through Sunday, August 1st at The Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, an extremely exciting inaugural event in Las Vegas.

Read how Krista Henley is living with her cancer and how she treats it. Kristy tells us part of her story in this newsletter and read the rest of her beautiful writing on our website. See her testi- monial on our website and find out how she started her own fund-raising.

Our patients and their families fill up their water jugs daily. We feel when an alkaline environment is maintained in the body, metabolic, enzymatic, immunologic, and repair mechanisms function at their best. The acid-forming metabolics of stress and inflammation and of high fat and high protein foods are adequately and effectively neutralized only when sufficient mineral-buffering reserves are present. Mineral-buffering reserves are the gift that alkaline-forming foods give to our body. A diet that is predominantly alkaline-forming is essential to the maintenance of sustained health.

World renowned medical oncologist and homeopathic physician, James W. Forsythe is on the front lines in the battle against this aggressive and deadly form of cancer. He recognizes that there are preventative steps to combat melanoma and it starts with proper skin care and protection. Dr. Forsythe is now offering physician-grade skin care that is recommended by the American Cancer Foundation which includes SPF 25 for facial moisturizers and SPF 30 for you body.  In addition to the skin care, he is offering mineral make-up that brushes on foundation that has SPF 30 protection. 

“In dry and sunny climates, such as you will find in the Southwest United States, it’s crucial that folks protect their skin”, says Forsythe. “The skin products that we are offering now at our clinics and medical spa are crucial first defenses against a devastating cancer like melanoma.”  

“Thermograms are non-invasive and do not involve compressing the breast. It is a useful form of risk assessment that helps you make valuable lifestyle changes in time to prevent breast cancer.” –James W. Forsythe, MD, HMD
Century Wellness Clinic now offers thermograms as a noninvasive method to screen for breast cancer.  Despite increased awareness levels of breast cancer and mammograms, breast cancer statistics continue to get worse. Today, nearly 1 in 7 women will get breast cancer in their lifetime. We know that prevention and early detection of breast cancer are key. But one technology you may not know much about is Thermography—and it's the best way to detect breast cancer the earliest. 
World renowned oncologist and homeopathic physician, James W. Forsythe explains why thermograms are an effective preventative measure for breast cancer that is non-invasive and safe. “Thermograms have virtually no side effects. Thermograms, although they do not directly indicate breast masses, demonstrate abnormal changes in the body.”

The diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis (MS)  is challenging since there is no single blood test, or any other test that can be used to confirm MS. The process of MS diagnosis usually involves a doctor asking a patient about symptoms, doing a physical exam, and performing a few laboratory tests.

World renowned medical oncologist and homeopathic physician, James Forsythe says, “The pathogenesis of multiple sclerosis remains unknown. Although inflammation, demyelination and axonal injury are all involved, the primary pathogenic process is not clear.” On-the-job exposure to organic solvents may increase a person's risk of developing multiple sclerosis. Infection with a common bacteria known as C. pneumoniae may increase the risk of developing multiple sclerosis. Immunization with the synthetic hepatitis B vaccine may be associated with an increased risk of developing multiple sclerosis. Mercury toxicity from dental amalgams have been associated with MS and that after amalgam removal red and white cell levels tend to seek normal range with a corresponding increase in the body’s immune response. Those with multiple sclerosis should avoid excessive body heat elevation such as sauna, whirlpool, sun bathing or spending time outdoors in high heat.

In the twenty-first century, we are experiencing more toxicity in our bodies than ever before, from air pollutants, contaminated water, chemicals, heavy metals, pesticides on our food and so forth. As a result of this increase in toxicity, people are experiencing high incidences of disease such as cancer, cardiovascular disease and arthritis, along with other symptoms of toxicity like headaches, allergies, obesity and skin problems. Detoxification is the process of clearing toxins from the body or neutralizing or transforming them.

The holidays are supposed to be a joyful time of good cheer and optimistic hopes. Yet, it is not unusual for many of us to feel sad or lonely during the holiday period -- a condition that has come to be called holiday blues or holiday depression.

That's right. For many people, the holidays bring on feelings of sadness and anxiety that can be hard to shake.

Also, holiday depression may occur at any holiday or vacation time, but most commonly happens during the December holidays when, it may seem, just about everyone in the world is celebrating in some way. There are many causes for holiday blues, and the symptoms may mimic clinical depression.

Ho Ho Ho!  The Holidays are here which means, for most of us, stringing up multicolored lights, decorating the house, watching the snow fall, and sharing with family the indulgences of homemade warm cinnamon rolls, sweet tea breads, and pumpkin pies.  But many years of overindulging in too many calories, sugar, and fat can also mean putting on the pounds and for some who suffer from high cholesterol the extra pounds and rich high-fat foods puts them more at risk of heart attacks and strokes.  High cholesterol (hypercholesterolemia) affects an estimated 26 percent of American adults, according to The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey III carried out from 1988-1991. It is also more common in those who are obese, a condition that has now reached epidemic proportions in the United States, affecting as much as half of the adult population.

'Tis the time of year when change of seasons and crisp cool air bring with them the familiar dry coughs and nagging aches and pains of the flu (technically known as influenza). The flu is a viral infection that attacks the respiratory tract. Flu symptoms are usually more severe than those of the common cold, and may include fever, headache, sore throat, sneezing and runny, stuffy nose, loss of appetite, muscle soreness, general weakness, and sometimes nausea or vomiting. The flu typically lasts one to two weeks. If left untreated, the flu can lead to life-threatening complications such as pneumonia, especially among the elderly, women who are pregnant, or people with chronic illnesses. Flu epidemics cause an average of 20,000 deaths each year in the United States.

“I woke up and they told me I had an colostomy bag and they told me that I had cancer all in my stomach.”

Those were the haunting words Sheila West-Yorek heard from her doctors at MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas in November, 2003. The cancer was a result of new tumors that had grown on her ovaries and metastasized to her stomach. The cruel irony of this is that her once healthy ovaries had received preventative radiation treatments during a bout with cervical cancer eleven years before, and now her worst fears were realized.