Elle Macpherson was able to treat her cancer using natural alternative therapies

 by Edward Ulrich, November 25, 2024



I recently saw some Daily Mail articles that explain the model Elle Macpherson is reporting that she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2017, which she was able to treat using natural remedies instead of traditional treatments such as chemotherapy or getting a mastectomy.

She wrote about her experiences in a recently released memoir, where she explained that she went against the advice of many traditional doctors as well as friends and family in choosing the natural treatments.

Macpherson is perhaps most well-known for being on the cover of Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues, and she is the subject of some Billy Joel songs.

The Daily Mail articles are generally very critical and negative about her choices of treatments despite the fact that she was able to heal herself, where they claim that she is promoting “dangerous therapies” and they portray the people she is associated with as “quacks,” saying that there is no evidence that the types of treatments she received are able to eliminate tumors.

The articles also attacked Macpherson for speaking out out against the vaccines that were mandated during the Covid lockdown.

While it is true that some vaccines can be useful, others are very dangerous and they are shown to be created with corrupt and even harmful intent such as the ones mandated during the Covid lockdown, as the information in this summary article details.

Macpherson has a website WelleCo that promotes wellness tips and sells natural supplements.

In the Daily Mail articles it says Macpherson used “herbal” remedies and they mentioned that she consumed wheatgrass juice as a part of her treatment, which contains a substance known as Nitrilocides.  However the articles are also adamant in claiming that such treatments are proven to not be effective.



About the Daily Mail articles explaining issues with Macpherson and the natural healing methods that she used to treat her cancer

Following are articles that I based the above information on:

“Elle Macpherson makes bombshell confession about the devastating impact of ‘reckless’ cancer treatment” (link) — This article gives a general overview of the natural healing methods that Macpherson used where it explains it in a less negative manner than in the other article, but it didn’t mention the specific treatments that she took which were likely the most effective.

“Elle MacPherson's squad of quack doctors: Model refused chemo and turned to a vegan healer who claimed she got rid of her own cervical cancer with a 3-week detox” (link) — This article claims that Macpherson is associated with “quacks” and “discredited anti-vaxxers” such as Andrew Wakefield who she was previously dating, who was removed from the British medical register in 2010 for publishing an “irresponsible and fraudulent paper” that linked measles vaccines to autism, and it quotes various traditional cancer doctors who claim that there is no proof that alternative cancer therapies work.



What is the reality of the effectiveness of alternative cancer treatments?


It is claimed by many people that when Nitrilocides are present in a person’s bloodstream they naturally destroy cancerous tumors while not harming non-cancerous tissues.

Nitrilocides are found naturally in foods such as apple seeds, apricot pits, bitter almonds, and wheatgrass juice for example.

The Nitriloside theory of treating cancer is explained in G. Edward Griffin’s documentary “A World Without Cancer.”  I had previous summarized the video and examined issues with its theory, which can be found at this link.  (Note that the videos in the article had been taken offline, so I fixed those issues.)

I have also recently created this article that explains how it would be possible to definitively determine the effectiveness of alternative cancer treatments.