As cricket legend Navjot Singh Sidhu’s comment that “lifestyle changes cured my wife’s cancer” goes viral, a doctor at Tata Memorial Hospital said, “Such a proven theory is yet to come.” “No,” he warned the public, urging them not to “delay treatment.” .
Sidhu claimed that his wife Navjot Kaur was leading a disciplined life during her recovery. Her daily routine included lemon water, fresh turmeric, apple cider vinegar, neem leaves, and tulsi. She consumed juices and sour fruits made from pumpkin, pomegranate, amla, beets and walnuts. Her diet focused on anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer foods. Coconut oil, cold-pressed oil, or almond oil was used for cooking. Her morning tea was infused with cinnamon, cloves, jaggery and cardamom.
“She beat cancer not because we had money but because she was disciplined and followed a strict lifestyle. Cancer can also be effectively treated in government hospitals,” he said. emphasized.
No clinical data yet…
However, a committee of 262 doctors from Tata Memorial Hospital said, “Currently, there is no clinical data to recommend its use as an anti-cancer drug.” Read the full letter here:
A video of a former cricketer explaining his wife’s breast cancer treatment has gone viral on social media. Part of the video hints that “starving the cancer by not eating dairy products and sugar” and taking haldi (turmeric) and neem helped cure her “incurable” cancer . These statements have no quality evidence to support them. Although research is ongoing for some of these products, there are currently no clinical data to recommend their use as anticancer agents.
We strongly encourage the public to consult a doctor, preferably an oncologist, if they have cancer symptoms, rather than following unproven treatments and delaying treatment. Cancer is curable if detected early, and cancer treatments include surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.
