But one thing's for sure - there is more research and progress in cancer now than at any other time in scientific history, advanced drugs like monoclonal antibodies and cancer vaccine trials may be available to you now - ask your oncologist.

The short answer to the question: "Is there a Superfood which can cure cancer?" is no - not even conventional chemotherapy can guarantee a complete cure for cancer. The cause of cancer is multifaceted: there are genetic, environmental and lifestyle factors which influence your likelihood of both getting cancer and of beating it. For instance, some people will do better with chemotherapy than others due to their genetic make up - and some people appear do the wrong things all their lives and never get cancer. For those who have been diagnosed with cancer there is some important information we can give you regarding Superfoods.

Much research has been done on the supportive effect of phytochemicals (in the body's natural defense against cancer) from fruit and vegetables including cruciferous vegetables like broccoli and spices such as turmeric.
The substances in turmeric seem to aid the body's natural defense against expansion of the cancer cells' blood supply and broccoli sprouts have high concentrations of substances which do similar things. These are two foods you can include in some part of your diet just about every day.
And another piece of advice: never eat windfall fruit and nuts (fallen to the ground and sat there for more than a day) - they may contain Aflatoxin - a powerful cancer-inducing mould.
The Superberries have large concentrations of antioxidants and plant-based pigments and beneficial chemicals which have been found (either in laboratory studies or human trials) to support the body's natural defense against cancer. It makes good sense therefore, to include a cross-section of these and other phytochemicals in your diet Click on the link to Research to read some of the Abstract Studies. If you want more information a good source is (Google)www.pubmed.com - click on advanced search and type in the key words which describe what you are looking for.
How do I take them? Maqui Berry, Yum Berry, Goji Berry and Acai Berry all have unique and powerful antioxidants and phytochemicals which may support your immune systems natural defense against cancer. You should look at taking them as another way to support normal immune defense against caner rather than relying on them for a cure. The phytochemicals in fruit, vegetables and superberries are not medicines - they merely supply ingredients our bodies have evolved with which support normal cell function. An easy and effective way to take these four in combination is to put 1-2 teaspoons of each berry powder in some fresh fruit juice into a water bottle and shake thoroughly. Take half a glass upon rising in the morning and directly before you go to bed - and also twice during the day. Make a fresh batch daily where possible or refrigerate if you intend keeping it for more than one day. Alternatively, you can add the super berry powders to yoghurt /smoothies or plain water. It may be a good idea to also take a fresh green drink during the day as well as maintaining a balanced diet. As with all food, don't take the same thing every day for prolonged periods without taking a day off - this gives your body a chance to discharge the buildup of excess vitamins/minerals. One day off per week is a good idea and if you are taking other high-dose preparations and formulas you may want to discuss the combined effect of everything you are taking with a suitably qualified health professional.
You should always consult your oncologist about whether or not certain high antioxidant foods are OK for you. Some forms of chemotherapy can be blocked by foods high in antioxidants - so always ask first.

" This article is included in the interests of consumer health education and is not intended to imply that such ingredients have been approved under the Medicines Act for the prevention or treatment of specific diseases or medical conditions. Individual Results will vary. The results quoted in early trials may need to be confirmed by further studies. Evaluation under the Medicines Act has not been undertaken. You should seek appropriate Healthcare professional advice for any medical condition."