Iscador is a Mistletoe-based complementary treatment for cancer that has been in use for over 90 years. It was devised by Rudolf Steiner in Switzerland in 1921. The anti-cancer effects of Iscador are based on two mechanisms. Iscador is a Mistletoe-based complementary treatment for cancer that has been in use for over 90 years. It was devised by Rudolf Steiner in Switzerland in 1921. The anti-cancer effects of Iscador are based on two mechanisms. First the immune system is modulated in such a way that tumour cells are attacked more efficiently by the body’s own immune system. Secondly there are direct, inhibitory effects on tumour growth. The aims of treatment with Iscador are: To increase the efficacy of conventional tumour therapies To reduce the side effects of chemo and radiotherapy To stimulate defence mechanisms against cancer cells To inhibit the growth of malignant cells To improve the patients general well-being and quality of life Iscador does not claim to be a curative treatment in its own right and is not intended to be an alternative to conventional medicine. It can be given alongside other anti-cancer treatments such as surgery, chemotherapy or radiotherapy.

BENEFITS

Iscador is a Mistletoe-based complementary treatment for cancer that has been in use for over 90 years. It was devised by Rudolf Steiner in Switzerland in 1921. The anti-cancer effects of Iscador are based on two mechanisms. First the immune system is modulated in such a way that tumour cells are attacked more efficiently by the body’s own immune system. Secondly there are direct, inhibitory effects on tumour growth. The aims of treatment with Iscador are: To increase the efficacy of conventional tumour therapies To reduce the side effects of chemo and radiotherapy To stimulate defence mechanisms against cancer cells To inhibit the growth of malignant cells To improve the patients general well-being and quality of life Iscador does not claim to be a curative treatment in its own right and is not intended to be an alternative to conventional medicine. It can be given alongside other anti-cancer treatments such as surgery, chemotherapy or radiotherapy.