How cheerfully he seems to grin, How neatly spread his claws, And welcomes little fishes in, With gently smiling jaws. Despite the warnings of the American Cancer Society and others about the cancer quack, people pour an inestimable number of dollars into the pockets of professional and amateur con men. There is not much that you can do if somebody is willing to first buy the Brooklyn Bridge, and then jump off of it. If, after you have gone to a reliable medical center and been told that you have incurable cancer, you then decide to take advantage of herb tea, massages, chicken soup, Q-rays, Krebiozen, and a wide variety of other worthless treatments, that's fine.
Most cancers are curable by surgery, and a few others by chemotherapy or radiation.
Even some incurable types can be reduced in size for periods of time. Not all quacks are blatantly dishonest. Some really believe that their treatments work. There are also scientists or physicians who suddenly decide that they have found secret of eternal life and wish to share it with mankind. Before you go to someone who promises a cure for cancer, consider what kind of human being would experiment on people without really knowing what he is doing.