Curaderm-BEC5 and its conclusive research has answered the world's most important skin cancer question.
Physicians and medical doctors at the ICIM Medical Conference (Kentucky, March 2007) have congratulated
Dr. Bill Elliot Cham for his excellent and much needed medical breakthrough.
Yes. There does exist a safe, non-toxic, non surgical way to completely remove Sun spots/Keratoses, Basal Cell
and Squamous cell carcinoma. The cream technology absolutely removes skin cancer cells without affecting healthy skin tissue.
Dermatologists at Royal London Hospital (UK) agree that to currently
predominant treatments such as surgical excision or cryotherapy.
Research into what is now known as Curaderm-BEC5 began in Australia in 1978 by world renowned Bio-chemist
Dr. Bill Elliot Cham. Since then all stages of pharmaceutical development and clinical trials have proven the
patented technology to be a true breakthrough for modern medicine.
100,000 people have now achieved excellent clinical results with biopsy confirming zero presence of cancer cells.
These facts are summarised from medical research and clinical trials on Curaderm BEC5, previously marketed and researched
under the names BEC, BEC01, BEC02, BEC05 Curaderm and Curaderm-SO.
How does Curaderm work?
Curaderm works by attaching or locking itself onto cancer cells as the cancer cells have
receptors on them which once the Curaderm gets into contact with them, it is locked onto each cell. It is then
absorbed into the cell’s lysosomes eventually disrupting the nucleus of the cell and the cell dies. It is specific
for cancer cells and hence normal cells are left unaffected.
What types of lesions does CURADERM-BEC5 treat?
Curaderm is specific for basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas (BCC’s & SCC’s) and also skin keratosis.
It is NOT for the treatment of melanomas nor for internal cancers. However work is currently in progress which is
looking at the possibility of its use in the treatment of internal cancers. In the meantime it is only for external use.
Basal cell carcinomas (BCC’s).
The basal cell carcinoma is a common tumour with low-grade malignancy and exposure to sunlight is a common
predisposing factor. Its commonest site is the inner canthus of the eye and many are not ulcerated but do have a
nodular base with many red blood vessels over the site. The ulcerated type has raised, rolled edges with central
ulceration which may bleed at times. Temporary healing however does occur but this is soon followed by further
ulceration with serious discharge and bleeding. The patient may describe it as a 'spot' which never really heals
for it keeps on scabbing over and breaking down. This is a slow-growing tumour. However if left untreated it will
eventually erode deeper tissues such as muscles, cartilage and bone producing severe disfigurement.
Any spread via the blood stream or the lymphatics does not occur but a very small per centage may change into
squamous cell carcinoma.
Squamous cell carcinomas (SCC’s).
The squamous cell carcinoma, sometimes known as squamous cell epithelioma, is
less common but more malignant and more rapidly growing. It occurs on the face of elderly people but quite often
it occurs in a pre-existing skin lesion, as a result of past irradiation or from prolonged irritation of the skin
by chemicals such as dyes or tar. It is usually irregular in shape and the edges are raised and everted. The base
is indurated and sooner or later it becomes attached to the deeper structures. A blood-stained
discharge is noted and this is increased in amount if secondary infection is also present. The regional lymph nodes
are involved and the deposits are liable to undergo degeneration and break out as further ulcers.
Keratoses.
This occasionally occurs as multiple lesions on the face and on the back of the hands of people past
middle age and exposure to sunlight is a very important predisposing factor. These lesions are however small and
usually less than 1cm, have a dry hard scale with little or no infiltration. Squamous cell carcinomas may sometimes
develop from them.
How does one apply Curaderm? Simply clean the lesion with a natural antiseptic, pat-dry the area and apply a good
amount of the cream over the lesion then cover it with a non-absorbent tape such as micropore. This process is
repeated twice a day initially but may be increased to 8 or 10 times a day for faster recovery.
Extra Information
Micropore. This is a latex-free hypoallergenic paper tape that is gentle to the skin yet adheres well and leaves
minimal adhesive residue upon removal.
The Objective of Treatment. The objective of any treatment is of course to return to the normal state of affairs.
In this case once the lesion has disappeared and there are no more sores and normal skin has completely covered the
area then the cancer has gone from this site.
Safety. Curaderm is a very safe drug and extensive research has shown that it has no adverse effects on the liver and
other body organs including the heamopoietic system. It is however contraindicated in known allergies to eggplant
and Salicylic Acid and care should be taken if one is allergic to any other substance.
Other treatments. People who choose surgery, radiotherapy or chemotherapy are sometimes disappointed as these are not
always successful. Curaderm treatment on the other hand has 100% success rate for BCC’s, SCC’s and Keratoses.
Presentation.
The preparation comes in 20ml bottles.
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