----- Original Message ----- From: Nick Grant To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, April 29, 2001 1:39 AM Subject: CS>Fw: Breast Cancer
Do you think this is correct? Yes. Aluminum products in anti-perspirants- no bueno. CS as a deodorant, bueno... Subject: Breast Cancer Breast Cancer I'm forwarding this to everyone I know because it makes so much sense. Please forward it to everyone you care about and even those you don't. Ladies, be aware! Gentlemen, pass this on to the ladies in your life! Sometime ago, I attended a Breast-Cancer-Awareness seminar organized by Terry Birk with support from Dan Sullivan. During the Q&A period, I asked why the most common area for breast cancer was near the armpit. My question could not be answered at that time. This e-mail was just sent to me, and I find it very interesting that my question has been answered. I challenge you all to re-think your daily use of a product that could ultimately lead to a terminal illness. As of today, I will change my use. A friend forwarded this to me. I showed it to a friend going through chemotherapy and she said she learned this fact in a support group recently. I wish I had known it 14 years ago. I just got information from a health seminar that I would like to share. The leading cause of breast cancer is the use of anti-perspirant. What? A concentration of toxins leads to cell mutations, a.k.a. CANCER. Yes, ANTI-PERSPIRANT. Most of the products out there are an anti-perspirant/deodorant combination, so go home and check. Deodorant is fine, anti-perspirant is not. Here's why. The human body has a few areas that it uses to purge toxins from the body -- behind the knees, behind the ears, the groin area, and armpits. The toxins are purged in the form of perspiration. Anti-perspirant, as the name clearly indicates, prevents you from perspiring, thereby inhibiting the body from purging toxins from below the armpits. These toxins do not just magically disappear. Instead, the body deposits them in the lymph nodes below the arms since it cannot sweat them out. Nearly all breast cancer tumors occur in the upper outside quadrant of the breast area. This is precisely where the lymph nodes are located. Additionally, men are less likely (but not completely exempt) to develop breast cancer prompted by anti-perspirant usage because most of the anti-perspirant product is caught in their hair and is not directly applied to the skin. Women who apply anti-perspirant right after shaving increase the risk further because shaving causes almost imperceptible nicks in the skin which give the chemicals entrance into the body from the armpit area. PLEASE pass this along to anyone you care about. Breast cancer is becoming frighteningly common. This awareness may save lives. If you are skeptical about these findings, I urge you to do some research for yourself. You might just arrive at the same conclusions. Thank you. Katrina Scott Asst. Director of Sports Marketing University of Maryland P.O. Box 295 Cole Field House/Campus Drive College Park, MD 20741-0295 ______________________________________________________________________
