Prevention and precancer

Psychosomatics as a trigger for disease

The trigger for the cancer process is often psychological trauma, internal conflicts, and deep emotional pain.

Symptoms that indicate a high level of risk:

• neuroticism, anxiety, depression;

• depression, emotional loss;

• chronic stress that depletes the immune system;

• a feeling of inability to live a full life;

• emotional emptiness or loss of meaning in life.

Exhausted psycho-emotional resources lead to a decrease in the body's defense, including anti-tumor immunity.

Have you had any such events?

• Loss of a loved one

• A difficult divorce

• Dismissal or bankruptcy

• Prolonged financial or life crises

If so, and you have not yet overcome the emotional consequences, you are at risk.

Psychological profile: do you recognize yourself?

The more of the above you can relate to, the higher the risk:

• Habit of suppressing emotions, especially anger

• Inner ban on fear, sadness, anxiety

• Excessive patience, "convenience," passivity, obedience

• Avoidance of conflicts, desire to "ignore" problems

• Living in the interests of others, ignoring one's own needs

• A tendency to self-sacrifice or psychological "masochism"

• Depression, fatigue, apathy, problems with adaptation

• Presence of neuroses, anxiety disorders, depression

• Loss of "taste of life", joy and inspiration

If you recognize more than half of these traits, you should think about preventive psychological work.

Three key risk factors

The combination of these three factors is particularly dangerous:

1. Oncology in the family (genetic predisposition)

2. Untreated psychological trauma (especially loss)

3. Personality traits that exacerbate oncogenic distress

In this case, mandatory psychological assistance is the best way to prevent it.

What about pre-cancerous conditions?

All of the above also applies to precancerous diseases such as:

• atrophic gastritis

• gastric ulcer

• ulcerative colitis

• chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis

• cervical erosion

• polyps, cysts, trophic ulcers, etc.

As stated in the book "The Carcinogenic Mind," the main mechanism for the transition of precancer to cancer is the formation of an oncodominant.
Our methods help eliminate it before the disease begins.

What to do next?

Don't wait until the alarm becomes a reality.

• Read the materials on this site and the website of the Antirac program

• Choose the prevention program that's right for you

• Get diagnosed or consult a psychologist

He who is forewarned is forearmed.
You don't have to be afraid of the disease if you start acting today.

www.antirak.org - is your first step towards mental and physical protection against cancer.