When cancer enters the body many changes take place. Some of these changes are called "cancer markers" by the medical profession because they show up in the blood and their presence signifies a particular type or group of cancer. Another change can be found in the immune system, where alterations of the lymphocytes occur - alterations due to the ability of the cancer to "blind" the surveillance system of the immune team. Once this has occurred, the immune system goes merrily about its work, never seeing the cancer cell.
A neuropeptide can be manufactured which rectifies the change in the lymphocytes, making them more aware again for about 30 days. The next step is to destroy the mask which covers the cancer.
Another ruse of the cancer cell is to create a covering made up of sialic acid, which is not immune stimulating, thus no alarm response on the part of the immune system. But the sialic acid will be found in a blood sample taken from the patient and a manufactured neuropeptide can be injected into the body, which will target the sialic acid as an intruder and the immune system will attack it. Once the covering is off the cancer, it is exposed and the immune system will immediately begin devouring it with enthusiasm.
Certain antigens are prevalent in each type of cancer, some indicate an aggressive cancer, others indicate a slow growing cancer. Once these antigens are identified in the blood, a vaccine for that particular type of cancer, identified by the antigen, can be injected and "train" new lymphocytes to be aggressive against the particular cancer cell.
It is from this knowledge that the cancer oncopeptide injections were formulated. Requiring a fresh blood draw every 28-30 days, the blood is scrutinized for the antigens and the laboratory prepares the neuropeptide which will instruct the lymphocytes which cells to target. This is true immune therapy compared to the myriad of immune stimulants, which are being promoted. It is flat out useless to stimulate natural killer cells (or any other part of the immune system) if the system cannot "see" the cancer cells.
I feel very fortunate indeed to have been put in contact with the researcher who put this all together. But in all fairness, it is totally wrong to put your hope in just the vaccine - as I keep repeating, cancer is a big puzzle and each of these therapies is just another piece of the whole. For this reason, I will not give just the vaccine to a patient. We have used 20 plus other therapies with great success for a number of years. To discard that knowledge and effectiveness would be foolhardy indeed. But using all of this knowledge is, in my opinion, a great leap forward in the treatment of advanced cancer.