ADVERTISEMENT
✅ What You Can Do Instead
- Talk to your doctor or oncologist about all your treatment options — including complementary therapies like diet, acupuncture, or meditation.
- Look into evidence-based nutrition that supports your health during and after cancer treatment.
- Stay informed with reputable sources like the World Health Organization (WHO), National Cancer Institute, or American Institute for Cancer Research (AICR).
📝 Final Word: Hope Is Powerful — But Facts Save Lives
Apricot kernels have a long and complex history in alternative medicine, but bold claims like “they kill cancer cells without side effects” are not backed by reliable scientific evidence — and in some cases, they may even be harmful.
If you’re exploring all possible avenues to support your health, that’s admirable. Just make sure those paths are guided by evidence, safety, and the advice of trusted medical professionals.
Knowledge is power. So is truth. Stay curious — and stay safe. 💛
If you’d like, I can help you write an alternative version focusing on the history or cultural uses of apricot kernels, or create a fact-based FAQ. Let me know!
