Cancell is a formula that has been advertised as a cure for a variety of illnesses, including cancer. It is also known as Entelev, Protocel or Cantron, Sheridan’s Formula, Crocinic Acid, Jim’s Juice, JS–114, JS–101 and126–F. Cancell is available as a pill or as a liquid. The formula, formerly known as Entelev, was created in the 1930s by scientist James V. Sheridan. Sheridan claimed that by targeting cancer cells’ mainly anaerobic cell metabolism, he could reduce cell potential and cause cancer cells to die.
Its exact composition is unknown, but it is thought to contain catechol (a collagen stabilizer used in tanning and dyeing), nitric acid (a fertilizer and explosives intermediate), sodium sulfite, sulfuric acid (a corrosive liquid), crocinic acid, potassium hydroxide (a caustic material) and a variety of minerals and vitamins. The producers say that this chemical cocktail normalizes cellular metabolism and balances cancer cell vibrational frequency, allowing cancer cells to die or revert to a healthy condition. The National Cancer Institute evaluated the Cancell formula and found it to be ineffective against cancer, despite the fact that Cancell is still sold as a dietary supplement in the United States.
Formulation and effectiveness
The ingredients include inositol, nitric acid, sodium sulfite, sulfuric acid, catechol and potassium hydroxide, according to the US Food and Drug Administration. Crocinic acid, as well as different minerals and vitamins, may be included in the precise composition, which varies by manufacturer.
The components of Cancell were evaluated in animal studies in 1978 and 1980, as well as in vitro on human cancers in 1990 and 1991, by researchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). They came to the conclusion that the chemicals in Cancell could not be ingested in high enough concentrations to destroy cancer cells in the body, and that further research was unnecessary. Cancell has not been subjected to any peer-reviewed clinical or animal research, and its effectiveness claims are based only on anecdotal accounts and testimonials. CanCell is not recommended for use by the American Cancer Society or Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center since there is no proof that it is useful in treating any disease and its suggested mechanism of action is not compatible with contemporary research.
Mechanism of Action
CanCell and Cantron manufacturers propose a variety of ideas to explain the anticancer properties of their products: Cancer cells operate at a cellular respiration “critical point,” beyond which normal cells function aerobically and below which aberrant anaerobic cells are eliminated as foreign matter. The catechol component is said to impede cellular respiration in cancer cells, causing them to self-destruct by falling from the “critical point” to a primitive condition. Furthermore, CanCell is considered to restore cancer cells to their natural condition by balancing their vibrational frequency.
Cantron’s makers say that an imbalance in cellular respiration causes cellular harm. The electrolyte and antioxidant properties of Cantron’s hydroxyquinone and catechol components are thought to aid in maintaining equilibrium. Neither set of statements can be backed up by scientific evidence.
Conclusion
Cancell is an untested alternative therapy that varies in components depending on the manufacturer (e.g catechol, nitric acid, sodium sulfite, potassium hydroxide, sulfuric acid, crocinic acid, and various minerals and vitamins). This medication is used to prevent and cure cancer, HIV/AIDS, epilepsy, Alzheimer’s disease, and other immunologic and degenerative illnesses in patients.
Cancell is an untested alternative therapy that varies in components depending on the manufacturer (e.g catechol, nitric acid, sodium sulfite, potassium hydroxide, sulfuric acid, crocinic acid, and various minerals and vitamins). This medication is used to prevent and cure cancer, HIV/AIDS, epilepsy, Alzheimer’s disease, and other immunologic and degenerative illnesses in patients.
