QuackeryWatch.com | Cancer Quackery | Hulda Clark
The Advanced Wholistic Centre's Yellow Pages advertisement displayed credentials for a practitioner who never earned a real PhD, at a clinic never licensed to treat cancer patients. Its promoter, Dave Wickware, is documented here leading the family of a three-year-old girl with a terminal brain tumour down an alternative-medicine path, complete with community fundraisers built around the child's case.
The advertisement at the left appeared on page 426 of the latest edition of the Yellow Pages for Kitchener-Waterloo. I was shocked to say the least. We are about one hour west of Toronto, and we recently celebrated the grand opening of our new Grand River Cancer Centre. But, when that happened it seems that the gates were sprung open for yet another cancer quack to open their doors for business. The woman in the ad never earned a real PhD, and the Centre is not licensed to treat cancer patients in any manner. But, they have opened their doors and their intention, the way I see it is to do their best to recruit young cancer patients and their families.
They then sell them nutritional supplements which they claim will alleviate their cancer. Oh, sometimes they say that they provide their wares for free. But, what does that mean? If the products are unproved, or potentially harmful, don't they owe it to their customers to tell the truth? What about their qualifications?
Home | Cancer Quackery | Hulda Clark | HealthWatcher.net | ChiroWatch.com