Geopathic Stress and Cancer

Energies from the earth itself can have a carcinogenic effect on humans. Magnetic radiations from the Earth presumably connected with geological fractures and subterranean water veins, can, when situated underneath homes have remarkably deleterious effects on the occupants.

The concept of geopathic, or pathogenic, influences from the earth, took root in Germany in 1929 when Baron Gustav Freiherr von Pohl made a systematic tour of the community of Vilsbiburg. It had 565 houses, 3,300 residents and an unusually high rate of cancer. Von Pohl was acting on a hunch inspired from a survey of Stuttgart in the 1920s that showed a clear correlation between between major geological faults in the city and those districts that had the highest cancer mortality rates. His tentative conclusion was that an unknown but noxious radiation emanating from the Earth faults might be an important and overlooked contributory cause of the cancers.

According to Dr. Nieper, director of the Paraclesus Silbersee Hospital in Hannover, Germany, 93% of all patients with a malignancy have been exposed to geopathogenic influences. As a standard aspect of cancer treatment, he advises "removal of the patient from the sites of geopathogenic exposure," noting that such sites may be identified by way of dowsing or a magnetometer (capable of registering abnormal magnetic fields)."

Some well-known types of geopathic carcinogens are: radon, indoor air pollution from "sick building syndrome," ionizing radiation, and nuclear radiation.

We encourage you to understand how environmental factors can be active carcinogens by listening to the experts, on our DVD Cancer Conquest, explain these important occurrences and what you can do to protect yourself from them.