ANIMAUX, CANCER ET SANTÉ
La
tragédie d'une vie, ça n'est pas de ne pas réaliser
son rêve. C'est de ne pas avoir de rêve". Swami Farouchette
A GAUCHE: Bramble, la chienne végétarienne, sans maladie, qui a cassé les records de longévité. Un céleri dans la bouche. L'Institut Hippocrates en Floride et aux Bahamas utilise la même technique. Le jus de céléri, ca alkalinise bien le sang.
According to the Sunday Telegraph, Bramble, living in Bridgewater, Somerset, UK, has just (August 2002) celebrated her 27th birthday, possibly making her the world's oldest living dog and a contender for the "Guiness Book of Records".
How exactly does a dog live to be 189 (in dog years)? - Anne Heritage, 43, describes how Bramble survived at least one near-death-experience right at the outset in February 1977:
"The day after we brought her home, the [New Quay rescue centre] kennels flooded and the other dogs drowned," says Ms. Heritage.
"So she's been incredibly lucky."
Aside from luck, Bramble's secret to longevity is a vegetarian diet. Ms. Heritage is a vegan and has brought up her pooch on the same diet regime she herself follows.
"She has a big bowl of rice, lentils and organic vegetables every evening," says Ms. Heritage.
"She loves exercise and has a real passion for being outdoors. She can be a thorn in my side when she's restless, but it's what keeps her going." - Anne
In addition to healthy eating, exercise is a must. Last year while recovering from a back injury from a fall, which doctors said could have paralyzed her, Bramble began taking swimming lessons at a canine hydrotherapy pool in Stolford. She now enjoys a a half an hour at a canine hydrotherapy pool, where Anne's partner Roy Franklin takes her weekly on Fridays..
She's still alert and active and goes for a walk four times a day.
The Daily Mail reports Britain's oldest dog was a pedigree papillon called Fred who died at the of 29 in 2000. The world's longest-lived dog was an Australian cattle dog who lived to be just months older than Fred.
Farouchette, qui guérissait son cancer mammaire et rectal via l'argile, les plantes, hyperthermia, l'eau, le jeune partiel et autres.
Ci-dessus, la tumeur mammaire de Farouchette
Laquelle petit à petit disparaissait graçe à l'hyperthermie-thérapie immunologique, combiné avec l'argile, l'eau ozonée, repos etc.,
Mais il y a eu l'intervention du vétérinaire et en moins de 5 jours, les coagulants ont eu le temps de former un caillou et de provoquer un infactus au niveau d'un artère coronaire.
Le sang d'une personne atteinte de cancer et beaucoup plus épaix que le sang normal et donc susceptible d'accident coronaire et vasculaire.
Rasta Farouchette: 4 mai 1989-27 décembre 2003.
Do not stand at my grave and weep,
I am not there, I do not sleep.
I am a thousand winds that blow
I am the diamond glint on snow
I am the sunlight on ripened grain
I am the gentle autumn rain
When you wake in the morning hush
I am the swift, uplifting rush
Of quiet birds in circling flight
I am the soft star that shines at night
Do not stand at my grave and cry
I am not there, I did not die.
LIFESTYLE & THE BONOBOS - OUR CLOSEST COUSINS
Les "great apes" dans la nature n'ont pas de cancer. Pourquoi ? Pourquoi l'on entend jamais parlé de cancer au coeur ? Pourquoi certain peuples ne connaissent pas le cancer ? Pour les agents de l'etat ne disent pas la vérité ?
IN THE WILD, WHAT DO THEY EAT ?
IN THEIR NATURAL HABITAT, THEY DO NOT CONTRACT CANCER. DOES IT THUS FOLLOW THAT THEIR NATURAL DIET WOULD BE ONE TO FOLLOW OURSELVES ?
ECOLOGY AND DIET: The bonobo is primarily a frugivorous species, but this wild tail-less beast will also consume shoots, leaves, flowers, seeds, bark, pith, herbs, honey, fungi (mushrooms), eggs and some invertebrates as supplements (e.g. termites, caterpillars and earthworms), inter alia. This species will use on average and in certain parts of the franco-phone Belgian Congo, over 113 types of plants in a year. When the bonobo consumes termite clay, this is for essential minerals (Nishida and Hiraiwa-Hasegawa, 1987). Likewise with ants, rich in zinc, a necessary element for bonobo male prostrate activity. When fruits become scarce during the dry season the bonobo will consume more shoots, pith, herbs, and the stems of ground plants (Nishida and Hiraiwa-Hasegawa, 1987). Unlike the chimpanzee, the bonobo has rarely been observed to actively hunt for meat. The bonobo does most of its feeding in trees, mostly in the crowns of large fruit trees. The main feeding activity, in the morning, is usually concentrated on fruits. In the afternoon the bonobo may switch to less energy-rich, more fibrous foods. (De Waal 1997, Kindon 1997, Nowak, 1999, Macdonald, 2001, Burnie and Wilson, 2001, WWF 2005)
Thus, second to a preference for fruit, bonobos rely heavily on terrestrial herbaceousvegetation (THV) for food (Kano 1983; Wrangham 1986). THV is a widely available and non-seasonal food source for bonobos. THV, such as leaves, flowers, stems, pith and shoots, provides most of the bonobos’nutritional needs other than the carbohydrates and vitamins (especially C) obtained from fruit (Kano 1992). Malenky (1990) conducted a biochemical analysis of some of the THV species consumed by bonobos and concluded that THV is likely eaten for its high protein content. A preliminary nutritional analysis of THV species such as Megaphrynium and Haumania also indicates that these may be rich protein sources (Ono Vineberg unpub. data). While THV is usually eaten when fruit is also available, its relative importance is thought to increase during times of lower fruit abundance. At Wamba, Kuroda (1979) reported that African ginger (Aframomum sp.) and arrowroot (Megaphrynium macrostachyum and Hauman ia liebrechtsiana) provided 30% of the bonobos’ major foods. This is not surprising given that the correlation between the aphrodisiac ingredients of ginger and the bonobos' prolific sexual activity, which in itself could be immuno-fortifying and thus anti-cancerous. Similar to chimpanzees, bonobos chew wadges of plant material to extract additional juices and nutrients from plants and thus do not find it necessary to use wheat grass machines, let alone a vitamixer. Bonobos, according to Tuttle (1986), are the most likely of the apes to share vegetal food. This sharing occurs not only among mothers and infants but also between all age-gender lines (Kuroda 1984) and necessarily has an impact on the groups collective spirit.
Groups of bonobos range from about 50 to 100 individuals and live in eco-habitats in central Africa under a tropical sun. Although they do break up during the day to form foraging parties, each night the members of each "tribe" or community reunites and makes a sleeping nest made from branches and leaves (Estes, 1991).
The bonobo, once misleadingly called the pygmy chimpanzee is as closely related to humans as any other animal species on earth (up to 99.6 percent of the same genes the homo sapiens has). Studying this beast (preferably in the wild) is thus helpful to better understand how Nature and the Sculpture of Time have designed we humans in terms of diet and lifestyle. Genetically speaking bonobos are more closely related to chimpanzees than to us, but we are more genetically close to bonobos than to chimpanzees. Even more relevant, we are genetically the closest to bonobos than to any other other two or multiple legged creature while bonobos are more closely related to us than they are to gorillas.
One of the Bonobos' main originalities that has retained the attention of most scientists is their fondness for playful sexual activity, which can be quite erotic and affectionate. Sometimes called "the Kama Sutra Ape", Bonobos do not share the Christian view that sexual actuvity is to be limited to procreation and inhibited by territoriality taboos, cultural dogmas or legal constraints. And obviously all this sex juicing is not simply for courtship. Bonobo socio-sexual activity has a lot to do with bonding and keeping the peace, in both their societies and in their inter-relationships. In this perspective and according to the experts, Bonobos express their sexual appetite just before their meals, which range between 2-4 times a day. The majority of experts reported that feedings occurred at approximately 7 a.m., 12 p.m. and 4 p.m, all of which were preceded with sexual activity.
And their vegeto-fruitarian raw food diet may be an enhancing factor thereto. Including, but not limited to having an immuno-boosting effect on the white blood cells, that which can only be part of an intelligent anti-cancer strategy.
The bonobo has a "fission-fusion" social organization which is gregarious and generally mutually tolerant. Individuals belong to groups called "communities." While foraging and traveling, the community members generally break up into subgroups, called "parties." When parties from different communities meet each other, they are usually peaceful. At other times, there may be loud vocalizing, agonistic displays, and, occasionally, fighting. Social relations within bonobo communities are significantly affected by the species’ sexual behavior, as we noted above. Bonobos use sex to appease, to promote the sharing of food, to make up after fights, to gain favors, and generally to strengthen relationships. Sexual encounters are strikingly casual, almost more affectionate than erotic. Female associations seem to form the primary basis of the community, and it is the females that generally have the leadership role. If there is a female rank order, it is largely based on seniority rather than physical intimidation - older females generally have a higher status than younger ones. Dominant status among males is actively sought, and this leads to more fighting among males than among females. On the other hand, male bonobos also groom each other regularly. Adult females are dominant over males. Females sometimes form coalitions against males and can influence the males to behave submissively. Males are only rarely aggressive towards females.
This Bonobo female dominant society is cemented via the mother bonobos, who remain the supreme cohesiveness force of the community. Intelligence among bonobos is visible. Intelligence is of course difficult to define and measure even in humans, but at least we can say that bonobos seem to have minds that are especially interesting zoologically because when we watch and study them "something" seems to be going on that looks more human, artful and playful than in the other apes. This is significant for cancer research because of how the mind affects the immune system. (Hammer, Simonton et al). When faced to faced with a bonobo dominant individual, the bonobo, instead of the classical fight or flight human reaction will humourously spout out "ku-ku-ku-ku" to calm down the dominant individual and avoid stress, another immuno-compromising element.
Scientists have found that Bonobos can learn language even though they cannot talk as we do because their vocal tract is shaped a little differently from humans. Bonobos easily learn symbols that represent things of interest to them and use these symbols to communicate. In a picture above, a Bonobo is reading and using symbols to communicate it's thoughts. Bonobos not only know how to ask for things and to say where they are going, but they know how to report on things that they have seen and heard. Bonobos have learned how to understand the English language and to communicate with humans in captivity. In addition they have learned how to use and construct many different tools in order to get what they want and need.
Bonobos live in the rain forests of central Africa. Because of the international predatory economy, the rain forests are loosing more and more life and species, including the Bonobos. If we were to loose the Bonobo, it would make the ecosystem there even more vulnerable to complete destruction. There is much information about the rain forests that we do not know. There could be many creatures and plants that can help our world, including with anti-cancer plants. But we will never know what they are if the rain forest is destroyed. Bonobos play an important role in protecting the rain forest. If the Bonobo becomes extinct, then the forests could become weak and the ecosystems fail. Because of their eating habits, Bonobos keep areas of the forest trim and not over grown with particular plant species. They also keep the level of termites and other invertebrate levels down so that they do not over populate areas of the forest.
Like his American "sad" human cousin, the bonobo is on the brink of extinction. African poverty has favored their deaths via hunting - for the 'bushmeat trade" - and their de-rooting from their natural habitat to Western zoos where they eat cooked and unwholesome food has had a tendency to lead to civilization diseases, cancer and premature death among this species.
Whether we derive from the Bonobo or not, has the human spirit any effective recourse against cancer ? History and sometimes Science are too often the result of what the "victors" (the dominant and self-serving class) decide to write. Although we do not need to eat insects to be healthy - as we are of a different nature from the Bonobo and vibrate on another frequency -, it is our contention that the human diet has deviated way to much from the "paleolithical" norm, from the way we were designed and this question remains a central one in any credible anti-cancer strategem. PLEASE CLIQUE HERE FOR MORE.
Hence, the "his" story versus "her" story. It makes both ontological and evolutionary sense that the healthiest animal societies are those governed by females who feed on especially vegetables & fruits and relish in playfulness while keeping the necessary discipline. We human beans however are a bit different, even if our genome is quite similar to these tree hanging and hugging beasts. The 0.4 percent genetic difference may have been grounded precisely in the Spirit and consciousness, even if the Bonobos are also capable of self-awareness, contemplation and some abstraction thinking. Of all religions, ours has been marked by a conquering and crusading Christianity and written by male historians. Yet, many churches and art paintings in South France (Languedoc area, but also via the Chartes and Notre Dame cathedrals) suggest that the black madonna is "m.m" (mary madgdelene), a Black Ethiopian Jew who may have been Yashua's wife and mother of two children, Sarah and James who fled from Judea to Egypt to South France to spread the Essenian message of life (we will know more once and if the Magdelen scrolls are found, the Templars may have hidden them either in the Eastern Pyrenees, Scotland or Reine les Chateaux area in the Lanquedoc). If this were to be the case, and the supporting evidence suggests this historical allegation to have some validity, then we can better understand why there is such a mess in world affairs, with 40,000 children dying each day from political and economic causes which could be avoided if the Christian nations decided to re-write History and come to terms with Nature. Any durable solution to the cancer epidemic must take into consideration these facts, quantic energy, how we were designed, our spiritual specificity and our evolutionary mission.
Quelques liens utiles consacrés à la santé des animaux
|
