How to completely destroy cancer cells in just 42 days, as synthesized by Traditional Medicine 👇👇

 

1. Origins & Background

Rudolf Breuss (1899-1990) was an Austrian naturopath who proposed that cancer and other serious diseases depend on solid foods (especially proteins) to survive. ويكيبيديا+1 He developed what he called the “Breuss Cancer Cure” or “Breuss Total Cancer Treatment”, which centers on a 42-day period of consuming only certain raw vegetable juices and herbal teas—no solid food. CAM Cancer+1

According to his theory: by eliminating solid and protein-rich foods, and consuming only specific juices and teas, the “diseased cells” would be deprived of what they need and the body would heal itself. He claimed many thousands of people had undergone his regime. authorityhealthmag.com+1

However, medical and scientific consensus notes that there is no reliable clinical evidence to support the cure claims, and the regimen carries risks, especially for severely ill individuals. CAM Cancer+1

---

2. What the Diet Involves

a) The 42-Day Protocol

The core instruction: For 42 days, consume only the specified raw vegetable juice (in a specific blend) plus herbal teas and water. No solid food, no animal protein, no processed food, sugar, or dairy according to Breuss’s rules. iadun.com+1

During the 42-day period, the amount of juice is quite limited—some versions say “up to about 500 ml per day”. roserambles.org+1

Herbal teas were part of the regimen: certain teas (e.g., sage tea, kidney tea, cranesbill tea) were prescribed for all types of “diseases”. Cancer Ireland

b) The Juice Blend

The commonly cited blend (ratios vary slightly between sources) is:

• Beetroot: ~ 55% of the blend

• Carrots: ~ 20%

• Celery root: ~ 20%

• Potato: ~ 3%

• Radish (or black radish): ~ 2% cancerplants.com+1

Example proportion: For 1 kg total: ~ 550 g beetroot, ~ 200 g carrots, ~ 200 g celery root, ~ 30 g potato, ~ 20 g radish. Health Australia

c) Additional Recommendations

Breuss also recommended a number of lifestyle rules: fresh air, avoiding smoking, avoiding certain “water veins” (a concept from naturopathy), not lying above certain ground radiation, avoiding reheated foods, avoiding animal proteins for the period, etc. craftydaily.com

After the 42 days, a transition period is described where one gradually reintroduces light, salt‐reduced foods and may continue the juice in smaller quantity. roserambles.org

---

3. How to Prepare the Juice Blend (“Recipe”)

Here is how you would prepare the blend according to standard descriptions:

Ingredients (for one day)

• 550 g (approx) beetroot (raw, fresh, washed, peeled if desired)

• 200 g carrots (washed, trimmed)

• 200 g celery root (celeriac) or root celery (washed, trimmed)

• 30 g potato (raw, small amount)

• 20 g radish or black radish (washed)

Equipment

• A high-quality juicer (or blender + fine sieve/cheesecloth if needed)

• Clean glass bottles or jars

• A fine mesh strainer or cheesecloth to remove sediment (Breuss required no sediment) cancerplants.com

• Scale or portioning containers to keep daily intake consistent

Instructions

1. Wash all vegetables thoroughly, preferably organic (Breuss emphasised organic vegetables). authorityhealthmag.com

2. Peel beetroot and potato if preferred; trim carrots, radish, celery root.

3. Process the vegetables through the juicer (or blend and strain) to extract juice.

4. Strain the juice carefully to remove pulp/residue; according to Breuss, the sediment must be removed. iadun.com

5. Measure out the daily portion: around 500 ml (or less depending on instructions) to be consumed throughout the day, in small sips, not all at once. roserambles.org

6. Store the juice in a cool place, and consume fresh. Some sources suggest drinking it “small sip by small sip” when hungry, not all at once. iadun.com

Note on Teas

Throughout the 42 days, one may drink certain herbal teas (sage tea, kidney tea, cranesbill tea) in between the juice intake. These are intended to support the regimen. Specific formulas and ratios can vary. Cancer Ireland

---

4. Conducting the 42-Day Phase

Daily Routine

• Early morning: Drink a portion of the juice.

• Throughout the day: Sip the juice when hunger or thirst appears (up to the allotted daily volume).

• Between juice intakes: Consume the recommended teas and water.

• Avoid all solid foods, dairy, meat, sugar, processed foods.

• Engage in light physical activity, fresh air, and avoid stress.

Monitoring & Support

• It is vital to monitor weight, energy levels, and possibly electrolyte/nutrient status (especially if doing long fasts).

• Because the diet is very low in protein, fat and calories, muscle loss, nutritional deficiencies, and fatigue are risks.

• It is often advised not to undertake the regimen if you are underweight, pregnant, nursing, or have serious organ disease. F-cdn

Transition After 42 Days

• After the strict 42-day phase, Breuss recommended a gradual reintroduction of food: light, salt‐reduced diet, avoiding reheated food and heavy proteins, continuing some small juice intake (60 ml) for 2-4 weeks. roserambles.org

• Focus on whole plant‐based foods, lots of vegetables and juices, maintain lifestyle changes.

---

5. The Theoretical Rationale

Breuss’s rationale:

• Cancer cells (or diseased cells) require protein from solid food to grow and survive. By eliminating solid food and protein sources for 42 days, you “starve” the pathological cells. authorityhealthmag.com+1

• At the same time, the body is nourished by quality raw vegetable juices, which provide vitamins, minerals, live enzymes, and antioxidants to support healthy cells.

• The herbal teas are intended to support detoxification, gentle cleansing and the elimination of waste.

However: mainstream medical review states that these mechanisms are not supported by reliable evidence. The regimen is classified by some as an extreme form of juice fasting rather than proven therapy. CAM Cancer

---

6. Potential Benefits & Observations

Although not scientifically proven for serious disease cure, some people report benefits:

• Improved subjective energy levels, clearer digestion, lighter feeling.

• Weight loss (due to low calorie intake and liquid diet).

• Increase in vegetable/juice consumption, which may improve micronutrient intake in the short term.

• As part of a lifestyle change, the regimen might encourage greater mindfulness in diet and food choices.

---

7. Risks, Warnings & Criticisms

• Nutrient deficiency: prolonged periods without protein, fat, and caloric variety can lead to muscle loss, immune suppression, organ stress.

• Medical risk: For serious disease patients, using this instead of conventional treatment may be dangerous. Authorities caution against abandoning established therapies. roserambles.org

• Lack of evidence: There is no robust randomized controlled trial evidence that the Breuss diet cures cancer or other serious conditions. CAM Cancer

• Not suitable for everyone: Pregnant or lactating women, children, people with kidney/liver disease, underweight individuals — practitioners recommend avoidance. F-cdn

• Transition risk: Coming off a long diet fast requires careful reintroduction of food to avoid digestive distress.

• Psychological stress: The strict nature of the 42-day protocol can be mentally challenging.

---

8. Adaptation for General Use (Non-Disease Context)

If someone wants to try a version of the juice‐diet for general health (not as a claimed cure), here’s how one might adapt it more safely:

• Use the juice blend for 1-2 weeks rather than full 42 days, as a “reset”: consume ~500 ml juice + herbal teas each day, but allow light whole-food meals like steamed vegetables, legumes.

• Monitor calorie/protein intake to avoid undernutrition.

• Use the juice as part of a broader plant-based diet rather than the sole source of nourishment.

• After the “reset”, transition into a balanced whole-food diet rich in vegetables, legumes, low processed foods.

• Always consult a healthcare provider, especially if you have underlying conditions.

---

9. How to “Install” the Diet: Step-by-Step

Preparation Week (Prior to Day 1)

• Gather organic vegetables or high quality produce.

• Purchase or prepare the required juicer/strainer.

• Read up on teas (sage, kidney, etc.) or purchase herbal tea blends.

• Set aside 42 days with minimal commitments or reduced stress (as much as possible).

• Inform your healthcare provider if you have any medical conditions.

• Weigh yourself, note baseline vital signs and any symptoms.

Days 1–42: Juice Phase

• Daily: consume only the specified vegetable juice blend (up to ~500 ml) + allowed herbal teas + water.

• No solid food, no animal protein, sugar, dairy, processed foods.

• Sip the juice slowly throughout the day.

• Light activity, fresh air. Avoid strong exercise or heavy stress.

• Monitor how you feel: energy, mood, signs of weakness, dizziness.

• If serious adverse effects occur (fainting, organ pain, extreme fatigue), discontinue and seek medical care.

Transition (Days 43–56 or more)

• Begin reintroducing light whole foods: steamed vegetables, legumes, light soups.

• Continue juices in smaller volume (e.g., 60 ml daily) as per Breuss recommendation.

• Avoid reheated foods, heavy meats, processed foods per his guidelines.

• Build up gradually to a more balanced whole-food diet.

Maintenance

• Maintain increased vegetable/juice intake as part of regular diet.

• Adopt lifestyle habits: plenty of fresh air, limited smoking/alcohol, avoid overly processed foods.

• Periodic “juicing days” (e.g., once per week) may help maintain habit.

---

10. Example Daily Schedule (for Strict Phase)

Morning:

• Upon waking: 100 ml of the juice blend

• Herbal tea (sage tea)

Mid‐morning:

• 100 ml juice

• Water

Noon:

• 100 ml juice

• Herbal tea (kidney or other)

Afternoon:

• 100 ml juice

• Water

Evening:

• 100 ml juice

• Herbal tea (cranesbill or other)

• Early light activity, rest

Throughout day:

• Drink plenty of water (2-3 litres), light fresh air, rest.

---

11. Scientific & Expert Commentary

• The clinical cancer advisory group at CAM-Cancer.org describes the Breuss diet as a “rigid diet consisting of a 42-day fast in combination with special vegetable juices and teas” and notes “no exact data on prevalence of use have been published.” CAM Cancer

• They emphasise that the method lacks scientific proof of efficacy and may carry risks in place of conventional cancer treatments.

• In summary: while raw vegetable juice has health benefits (micronutrients, antioxidants), complete fasts for serious disease must be approached with caution, under medical supervision.

---

12. My Recommended “Checklist” Before Attempting

• Have you consulted your doctor or oncologist (if applicable)?

• Are you free of serious health issues (kidney, liver, malnutrition, pregnancy)?

• Do you have mental/emotional support for a 42-day liquid protocol?

• Have you gathered the necessary produce and equipment?

• Do you have a transition plan to whole foods after the fast?

• Do you understand the risks of very low calorie/protein intake?

• Are you prepared to stop the protocol if you feel unwell?

---

13. Summary & Take-Home Message

The Breuss Juice Diet is an intensive 42-day juice/tea-only regimen developed in Austria. It consists of a specific vegetable-juice blend and herbal teas, with the idea of “starving” diseased cells by eliminating solid food and protein. While it has historical interest and many testimonials, it is not supported by strong scientific evidence for serious disease treatment and carries risks. If one is considering it, especially for general health rather than disease cure, a modified version with medical oversight is more prudent.

If you decide to undertake the full 42-day protocol, follow the recipe precisely, monitor your health carefully, transition slowly into whole foods afterward, and always keep open communication with qualified health professionals.

---

If you’d like, I can compile printable version of this guide along with a simplified “safe‐adaptation” 14-day version of the juice protocol designed for general detox/health (not disease treatment). Would you like that?