Vitamin C, Quantum Physics, and the Metabolic Approach with Dr. Michael J. Gonzalez In this episode of The Moss Report Podcast, Dr. Michael Gonzalez of the University of Puerto Rico shares his enthusiasm for the intersections of cancer and Quantum physics. In his conversation with Dr. Moss, they discuss a holistic approach to cancer treatment including consideration of Vitamin C, energy levels and metabolism.
Dr. Michael J. Gonzalez, BS, MS, MHSN, DSc, NMD, PhD, FANMA, FACN is a Professor at the Nutrition Program, School of Public Health in the Medical Sciences Campus, University of Puerto Rico and Adjunct Faculty at the Universidad Central del Caribe School of Medicine. Dr. Gonzalez is a Fellow of the American College of Nutrition, and has authored over 250 scientific publications. He has obtained several research awards for his work on Nutrition, Supplementation and Cancer. Dr. Gonzalez is a founder of InBioMed, a leader in the development of non-toxic chemotherapy treatments for cancer. The findings of their work with Intravenous Vitamin C as an anti-cancer agent were confirmed by the NIH in 2005. InBioMed published the first Phase-I clinical study utilizing Intravenous Vitamin C for treatment of terminal cancer patients in 2005, and also published at that time, the most comprehensive review on Vitamin C and Cancer as a follow-up on the work of two time Nobel Laureate, Dr. Linus C. Pauling.
Dr. Gonzalez has brought many new concepts into the scientific field such as the Bio-energetic theory of carcinogenesis, the physiological modulation concept, the systemic saturation phenomenon of intravenous vitamin C, and the metabolic and mitochondrial correction model for disease treatment and prevention. Dr. Gonzalez was inducted into the International Hall of Fame of Orthomolecular Medicine in April 2016. Dr. Gonzalez is studying quantum physics in order to better understand energy and information. His research includes laser therapy, exosomes, mitochondrial enhancement and stem cells as therapeutic tools for degenerative diseases. |