Yes We CanCer!

Diagnosed with Stage 3 Prostate Cancer in February 2021, this book chronicles the Journey taken by Ur Aua Hehimetu Ra Enkamit Ph.D., from then to February 2022, when by virtue of his PSA test determined his cancer is nondetectable. Even though he was already a Vegan, upon receiving his diagnosis, he transformed his diet and lifestyle and engaged in “alternative therapies” provided and guided by a host of “Doctors/Healers” in both the conventional and non-conventional sense of the word.

The combination of the “Things I Knew” and “Didn’t Know”, served as the basis for the care and instructions received from the afore mentioned “Doctors/Healers” and enabled Ur Aua Enkamit to reduce both the tumor size and PSA number by more than 50% in six months. This fact is verified by the lab reports included in this book. It was during this six-month period, dubbed his “Impactful Period” from February 7 thru August 7, 2021, upon witnessing the transformation of his cancer that one of his medical consults, Denise Sutherland Phillips MD suggested this book be written. It should also be noted that the protocols, products and practices followed by Ur Aua Enkamit were not specific to or for cancer of the prostate but could benefit people dealing with other forms of cancer as well.

But so much more is included in this text about cancer, which is added under the subheading, “In Hindsight Would like to Have Known”. As he researched the material for this book Ur Aua Enkamit was afforded the opportunity to look back at his life and this retrospection can and does serve as a light which can guide us out of this cancer malaise. As the American Cancer Society states, 1 out of every 3 persons in the United States will receive a cancer diagnosis in their lifetime. This being the case, we can ill afford the luxury of ignoring the possible impacts of this “dreaded” disease. We should all gather as much information as we can NOW, to mitigate cancer’s future impacts.

The old idea that cancer is the result of a singular input, “smoking = lung cancer” must be broadened with the understanding that our overall environment must be evaluated. We can no longer put the entire weight of this problem on known carcinogenic behaviors = cancer; It is true that smoking is a known carcinogen and can and does contribute to cancer in the lungs and elsewhere. But smoking’s contribution is accentuated by other factors in the environment as well. If 1 out of every 3 fish in a “pond” is diseased, shouldn’t we take a closer look to at the “pond”, their environment, for solutions?

Or, as spoken by Dr. Francis Collins, Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), “Genetics loads the gun, environment pulls the trigger.”

We Must Control Our Environment!!