RECRUIT this natural painkiller as part of your cancer blockade

I’m going to give it to you straight…

Cancer is a NIGHTMARE disease.

It can make you feel OUT OF CONTROL – and not just when it progresses so far that tumors begin to TAKE OVER.

Because conventional medicine will convince you that you’re HELPLESS against cancer…

And that your ONLY weapons against it involve going under the KNIFE… pumping POISON into your bloodstream… or burning the living daylights out of everything within a certain radius around your tumor.

But surgery… chemo… and radiation can often leave a lot of DAMAGE in their wake.

They can leave you feeling WORSE.

And they don’t always work on their own.

Unfortunately, conventional cancer docs often REFUSE any additional help from the “outside world.”

I’m talking about natural, herbal cancer fighters — ones that could help those standard therapies SEAL THE DEAL.

What I’m about to share with you is one you should definitely keep your eye out for, as modern research continues to confirm its time-honored, traditional use.

A cooling cork cure?

The amur cork tree (Phellodendron amurense) provides a valuable type of timber used for building houses and other structures in Asia…

But an extract of its inner yellow bark also exhibits anti-inflammatory action…

Which is probably why it’s got 1500 years of medicinal use under its belt, dating back to the indigenous people of Japan.

It works like a COX-2 inhibitor… but is MUCH gentler on the gut. But I’m not here today to talk about amur cork as a natural alternative to stomach-wrecking NSAIDs.

Because the MOST exciting research to come out of this healing bark is how it can help cancer patients.

And I’m not just talking about EASING cancer side effects… although that’s certainly part of the story here.

Early research has shown that the bark extract INHIBITS fibrosis – a kind of tissue scarring linked to several different types of cancers, from lung to liver.

This scar tissue often acts as a barrier to cancer drugs PENETRATING a tumor…

So, in theory, BREAKING DOWN that barrier could help chemo work BETTER… maybe even at LOWER doses.

Amur cork also seems to target cancer cells DIRECTLY – even INDUCING “cell suicide” (a.k.a. apoptosis) and INTERFERING with the cellular signals that enable their survival.

Studies have shown these mechanisms… as well as INHIBITING cell growth… working in cases of multiple types of cancer, including…

And not just in a lab dish… but also, in some cases, in vivo in animal studies.

The most research has been conducted on prostate cancer – and that’s a very good thing for older guys.

When treated conventionally, prostate cancer patients are too often left disfigured… and with bathroom and bedroom problems…

And not necessarily with ANY improved survival!

Amur cork could not only INHIBIT the formation and growth of prostate tumors…

But, according to a 2018 study, also help SENSITIZE existing prostate tumors to radiation therapy.

Here’s what makes amur cork REALLY special… and why Big Pharma probably won’t TOUCH it…

Although an alkaloid it contains… called phellodendrine… may CONTRIBUTE to its cancer-fighting powers…

Research so far suggests it’s the WHOLE herb that contains the MOST potential… and not any of its isolated constituents on their own.

And that’s just not how pharma companies make their money developing drugs.

Fortunately, you don’t need any of those pharmaceutical bigwigs to get your hands on amur cork.

A Chinese herbalist will know it best by the names “Huang Bai” or “Cortex Phellodendri”… and should have no problem figuring out the best herbal blend for you.

Look for supplements in capsule form at your local Asian specialty market – possibly labeled as “Phellodendron.”

A company called Next Pharmaceuticals has formulated amur cork bark extract into a natural pain-reliever available without a prescription, called Nexrutine .

You can find this ingredient combined with another cancer-fighter, magnolia extract, in a patented formula called Relora… which is offered by several quality makers.

To embracing whole herbs for healing,

Melissa Young