Do Doctors Know About CAAT?
Unfortunately, not enough of them do. For one thing, many of the CAAT studies are quite recent. And two, up till now there hasn’t been sufficient communication between traditional oncology and complementary medicine. This, fortunately, is rapidly changing. In response to overwhelming demand by the general public, the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine has implemented a program that awards medical institutions like Georgetown University School of Medicine and Tufts University School of Medicine educational grants to inform medical practitioners about integrative, complementary and alternative medicine. Additionally, the A.P. John Institute is also helping the 13,000 practicing oncologists nationwide learn about the latest proven research on promising bio-nutritional protocols to treat cancer (see Newsletter).
Some do, obviously the doctors at the leading cancer research institutions responsible for the independent studies that the CAAT Protocol is based upon do, as well as the doctors treating our patients. However, even though we are invited to medical conferences to share our information on CAAT and we have an educational newsletter for oncologists, that we fax to them periodically, there is a good chance that your doctor may not be familiar with the CAAT Protocol. This is primarily due to the fact that your oncologist simply cannot sift through the 40,000 medical papers published yearly to distinguish what integrative / complementary protocols are available. The majority of his/her time is spent providing you with the best care through conventional modalities.
