March 20, 2018 - Health Ranger - Mike Adams
05:57
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| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| Hi there, I'm the health ranger for naturalnews.tv. | |
| Raise your hands out there if you believe that sunlight causes skin cancer. | |
| You believe that? | |
| Sunlight causes skin cancer? | |
| Ha ha! | |
| Gotcha! | |
| Sunlight maybe doesn't cause skin cancer. | |
| Maybe that's just something that you've been trained to believe by the sunscreen industry. | |
| or by the dermatologist or by the cancer industry. | |
| Maybe it's not really true. | |
| You might think, I'm crazy to talk that sunlight doesn't cause skin cancer. | |
| What if I told you the opposite? | |
| What if I said sunlight actually prevents skin cancer and other types of cancer at the same time? | |
| Would that be really wild? | |
| Well, it's absolutely true and here in this video I'm going to explain to you why sunlight prevents cancer and can even help cure cancer and why sunlight alone doesn't cause skin cancer. | |
| If you believe that myth, you're about to blow your mind right here on this video. | |
| Now why, you might ask, why would I say sunlight doesn't cause skin cancer? | |
| We've all been told that myth for so long that most of us believe it. | |
| If you lay out in the sun like this, then the sunlight UV rays penetrate your skin and they cause cancer. | |
| That's the mythology that we've been told to believe. | |
| Well, that's a one variable equation. | |
| One thing, which is sunlight exposure, causes one effect, skin cancer. | |
| They're saying one variable, one effect. | |
| But what if it wasn't one and one? | |
| What if it was actually more complex than that? | |
| What if it was an interaction between sunlight and your skin health, or more specifically, the level of antioxidants in your skin at the moment that you're exposed to the sun? | |
| Well, as it turns out, it really is a two-variable equation. | |
| And if you look back at history, you can come to see why this is. | |
| Now, here's an image of a woman laying out in the sun, and you might think, well, she's looking a little red. | |
| I use this picture to remind you of where the term redneck really comes from. | |
| What does redneck have to do with sunlight and nutrition and antioxidants? | |
| Well, the truth is it has everything to do with all that. | |
| The term redneck came from the south of the United States, of course. | |
| During the colonial period, when the Southerners experienced extreme nutritional deficiencies. | |
| Specifically, they were lacking B vitamins because they didn't know how to treat their corn with lye in the way that the indigenous Indians treated their corn to extract the B vitamins. | |
| So, the colonists were deficient in B vitamins, and as a result, when they exposed their skin to sunlight, they got sunburn. | |
| Sunburn was the result of two variables. | |
| Number one, sunlight exposure, and number two, Nutritional deficiencies resulting from their inability to know how to treat food before they ate it. | |
| They suffered vitamin B deficiencies and thus they got easily sunburned. | |
| So the term redneck actually comes from this simple truth about how sunlight combines with nutritional deficiencies to cause sunburn. | |
| Now what that means for the average person is that if you are out sunbathing and you don't have good nutrition then you can get sunburned and that is bad for your health. | |
| I'm not disputing that. | |
| Sunburn is bad for you. | |
| Sunburn does mean that some damage is occurring. | |
| But the way to avoid sunburn is not to put on sunscreen like this person is doing. | |
| Rather, the way to avoid sunburn is to increase your nutritional intake. | |
| So that you have more antioxidants embedded in your skin and then your skin can naturally resist sunburn and you won't get the burn and you won't get the increased risk of skin cancer. | |
| In fact, you will experience a decreased risk of cancer, especially if you are an African-American or you have darker skin no matter where your ancestors are from. | |
| This woman obviously has darker skin pigmentation. | |
| So there's something built into her skin, the skin pigments, that block sunlight rays. | |
| They block the UV rays naturally. | |
| You could, in fact, say that darker skin color is like having your own built-in sunscreen. | |
| Now, this causes vitamin D deficiency if you don't get enough time in the sun. | |
| Why? | |
| Because the UV rays are, of course, what go into your skin and activate your skin's manufacturing of vitamin D. And vitamin D, in case you didn't know, prevents four out of five cancers of all types I'm talking brain cancer, breast cancer, bone cancer, prostate cancer, liver cancer, every kind of cancer that you can think of, almost 4 out of 5, actually the study showed 78% reduction in cancers just from having more vitamin D in your body. | |
| It's amazing, huh? | |
| And the vitamin D is of course manufactured from your skin by exposing it to sunlight. | |
| So if you have darker skin, you're going to need more sunlight exposure to manufacture the same amount of vitamin D as someone with lighter skin such as myself. | |
| I need less exposure to the sunlight compared to this woman. | |
| So she needs to actually spend maybe 2 or 3 hours a day getting sunlight where I might have enough vitamin D creation just from spending 15 minutes in the sun each day. | |
| Now, of course when I go out in the sun, I'm also using good nutrition because I want my DNA to be activated to stay healthy all throughout my skin. | |
| In other words, I want my genes to be able to resist genetic mutations caused by excessive exposure to sunlight. | |
| That's what this little animation is supposed to signify, a little DNA animation there for you. | |
| If you don't have enough antioxidants, then of course you're going to get DNA mutations and that is going to cause skin cancer. |
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