08/23/2025 / By Belle Carter
“Herbs Against Cancer,” a compelling book by Ralph W. Moss, delves into the contentious world of herbal treatments, offering a balanced exploration of their potential and the controversies that surround them.
As the medical community grapples with the limitations of traditional therapies, Moss’ work sheds light on the age-old practice of using herbs as a formidable ally in the fight against one of humanity’s most formidable foes. The use of herbs in medicine is a practice as ancient as civilization itself.
From the Sumerians and Egyptians to the Greeks and Romans, herbs have been integral to healing practices across cultures. However, when it comes to cancer, the debate intensifies. Can these natural remedies, which have stood the test of time, truly hold their own against a disease as complex and devastating as cancer?
Moss takes readers on a journey through the history and controversies of herbal treatments for cancer. He introduces us to what he calls “herbs of contention,” plants that have sparked debate and divided opinions within the medical community. Moss’ approach is both comprehensive and balanced, presenting the potential benefits of these herbs while also acknowledging the skepticism and criticism they face.
One of the most intriguing stories Moss explores is that of the Grape Cure. Johanna Brandt, a South African woman, claimed to have cured her stomach cancer by consuming large quantities of grapes. This led to the development of the Brandt-Kehr Grape Cure, a regimen that involves strict grape consumption.
Unlike toxic chemotherapy and radiation, which destroy healthy cells alongside cancerous ones, “the Grape Cure works with the body’s natural defenses, promoting apoptosis (cancer cell death), inhibiting angiogenesis (tumor blood supply) and protecting DNA – all while strengthening immunity and overall health,” Brighteon.AI‘s Enoch says.
Moss also delves into the world of mistletoe, a plant with a rich history in both mythology and medicine. In Europe, mistletoe extracts like Iscador are used as complementary therapies for cancer.
Studies have shown that mistletoe can improve quality of life for patients, reduce the side effects of conventional treatments and even extend survival in some cases. However, the scientific community remains divided, with some studies showing promising results while others are more skeptical.
Another controversial figure Moss examines is Harry Hoxsey, who developed an herbal formula he claimed could cure cancer. Hoxsey’s clinics attracted thousands of patients, but he faced fierce opposition from the American Medical Association and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Despite the controversy, some of his patients reported remarkable recoveries and his legacy continues to this day in clinics like the Bio-Medical Center in Tijuana, Mexico.
The Hoxsey saga raises important questions about the relationship between conventional and alternative medicine. Moss argues that the medical establishment’s hostility towards herbal treatments is often rooted in fear and self-interest. He criticizes the lack of open-mindedness and the reluctance to conduct rigorous scientific studies on herbal remedies.
Moss also examines the role of the FDA and the pharmaceutical industry in shaping the landscape of cancer treatment. He argues that the focus on patentable drugs and the influence of Big Pharma have led to a neglect of natural remedies. This, he suggests, is a disservice to patients who might benefit from a more integrative approach to cancer care.
“Herbs Against Cancer” is a call to action for a more balanced and inclusive approach to cancer treatment. Moss advocates for more research, more openness and more collaboration between conventional and alternative practitioners. He believes that by combining the best of both worlds, we can offer patients a wider range of treatment options and a better chance of survival.
Learn more about herbs that may cure cancer by watching the video below.
This video is from the BrightLearn channel on Brighteon.com.
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Tagged Under:
alternative medicine, anticancer, Big Pharma, Brandt-Kehr Grape Cure, cancer cures, Harry Hoxsey, healing, herbal medicine, Herbs, Herbs Against Cancer, herbs of contention, natural cures, natural medicine, natural remedies, Naturopathy, plant medicine, Ralph W. Moss
This article may contain statements that reflect the opinion of the author