Hubert Czerniak TV #7 Profilaktyka chorób nowotworowych.

Czerniak bases this on the work of Ernst Krebs Jr. and the book 'World Without Cancer'. He argues that the fear of cyanide poisoning was manufactured by a fraudulent 1953 report. He uses the example of wild monkeys that eat kernels and have better dental health and longevity because the trace cyanide kills oral pathogens. The prophylactic dose is far below the toxic threshold.

Czerniak mentions that oral B17 is sufficient for non-advanced cases. For advanced cancer, he recommends intravenous laetrile. He does not discuss absorption or bioavailability differences.

Czerniak notes that laetrile is produced in Poland and Mexico. He implies that the Mexican version is cheaper and comes in higher-dose ampoules. He does not provide a treatment schedule or duration. He frames this as a necessary component of full cancer supplementation.

Czerniak says B15 should be included in full cancer supplementation. He notes it can be used for trophic ulcers and difficult wounds. He laments the lack of research comparing it to solcoseryl and guarana, which he says have the same effect.

Czerniak simply states that full supplementation for cancer must include these vitamins in large doses, with D3 at 2400 IU. He does not elaborate on the rationale or evidence.

Czerniak mentions that in the past, a hangover treatment consisted of glucose, cocarboxylase, and vitamin C, which quickly revived people. He laments that cocarboxylase is no longer produced in Poland. He insists vitamin C does not hinder chemotherapy and can be taken concurrently.

Czerniak asserts that this approach was published in international journals years ago but is not adopted. He questions why doctors refuse. He emphasizes that vitamin supplementation does not interfere and can be used alongside this method.

Czerniak says that when giving chemotherapy, one does not need to give metoclopramide; CBD oil can be used instead and has additional positive effects. He presents it as a natural alternative with multiple benefits.

Czerniak traces the discovery to Ernst Krebs Jr., son of the Nobel laureate who described the Krebs cycle. He says Krebs Sr. knew of the substance but died before isolating it; his son succeeded. The book 'World Without Cancer' by Griffin documents the struggle to make B17 available. Czerniak alleges that two researchers, McDonald and Garland, published a fraudulent 1953 report to scare people about cyanide release, despite the fact that one can safely eat up to 30 apricot kernels. He then explains the dual action: in cancer cells, the enzyme glucosidase cleaves B17 into glucose, benzaldehyde, and cyanide—the latter two forming a lethal combination. In healthy cells, glucosidase is 3000 times less active, and any cyanide that escapes is quickly converted to thiocyanate by the enzyme rhodanese, which he notes is absent from modern textbooks like Harper's. He further supports the safety with an evolutionary anecdote: monkeys that eat apricot kernels have healthy teeth and live longer because the trace cyanide kills oral bacteria, and natural selection favored this behavior. For advanced cancer, he recommends intravenous laetrile, available in Polish (1 g ampoules) or Mexican (3 g ampoules) forms, costing about 500 PLN for 30 g Mexican and 2000 PLN for Polish, administered in glucose drips.

Czerniak explains that B15 improves the 'extraction' of oxygen from blood by peripheral tissues, meaning tissues can better utilize the oxygen delivered. He notes that solcoseryl and guarana have the same effect, but no comparative studies exist. He suggests B15 can be used in trophic ulcers and hard-to-heal wounds, and should be part of a full cancer supplementation regimen. He does not provide a specific dose, only implying it is safe and beneficial.

Czerniak states that if one wants to give chemotherapy, it is enough to give insulin with it, and then only 1/10 of the usual dose is needed for the drug to enter the cancer cell. He questions why doctors refuse to do this despite a scientific paper published several years ago in international journals. He emphasizes that vitamin supplementation does not interfere with chemotherapy; one can take both, and vitamins only support the immune system.

Czerniak claims the 'Spanish flu' was misnamed and actually resulted from vaccinating American soldiers with a typhus vaccine made from infected material, which caused a recombination of avian and human viruses. He says the weakened state led to bacterial pneumonia and hemorrhagic lung edema, killing mostly young people aged 15-40. He then recounts that Ernst Krebs Sr., observing medical practices of the Wow Indian tribe, developed a substance that killed bacteria and viruses from the outside, but when he tried to introduce it internally, he was ridiculed. This substance was later rediscovered 30 years later as leptotene. Crucially, none of Krebs Sr.'s Spanish flu patients died—100% survived. Czerniak leaves this as food for thought.