It's remarkable that in the twenty-first century, modern oncology still relies on arsenic trioxide - a substance historically known as a poison - as a mainstream cancer therapy. While this compound can be effective in treating specific forms of leukemia, it remains a toxic metalloid requiring extreme caution in use.
Meanwhile, Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera), an ancient medicinal plant long recognized in traditional systems of medicine, has shown in modern laboratory studies a very similar mode of action - inhibiting HSP90, a protein that cancer cells depend on for survival. The key compound, withaferin A, achieves this through a natural molecular interaction, triggering the breakdown of unstable cancer-promoting proteins without the heavy metal toxicity that comes with arsenic.
Given the growing evidence base, wouldn't it make sense to invest more research and funding into non-toxic, plant-based compounds like Ashwagandha, which work through the same biological pathways but carry far less risk? It's time for our medical system to take a serious look at safer, natural alternatives that could complement or even replace toxic chemistries where possible.

Look to the left of your screen.

Find NPNR.

Click on it.

Post this type of stuff in that section of the forum.

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I was right.

Well, at least they're complete sentences. Even if they're on the wrong page.

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add a signature since I'm here in profile anyway

Apple cider vinegar.

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