Sunscreen causes cancer, sunlight prevents it

Office workers are at higher risk of melanoma than farmers, construction workers and even lifeguards.

The cancer and sunscreen industries have made it their mission to convince the world that sunlight is a major cause of skin cancer, even though it has been proven to prevent skin cancer. It has been proven that blocking the sun's rays from our skin, for example through sunscreen, significantly reduces the absorption of vitamin D, leading to higher mortality, critical illness, mental disorders and cancer itself.
– Marco Torres, Prevent Disease | renegadetribune.com/sunlight-does-not-cause-skin-cancer/

Sunlight has never been proven to cause cancer in humans in the scientific literature. Most studies that have attempted to find a cause have only found correlations, and many scientists have found that the human body's level of toxicity reacting with the UV spectrum is the cause of cancer, not sunlight itself.
humansbefree.com/2015/01/its-time-to-stop-perpetuating-the-myth-that-sunlight-causes-cancer.html

Those who have tried to convince the world that the sun, Earth's primary source of energy and life, causes cancer have done so with malicious intent to deceive the masses into turning away from the only thing which can prevent the disease.
«People living near the equator have a much lower incidence (or absence) of certain cancers, which consequently increase in places further from the equator.
– Dr. John White (McGill Professor)

Cancer in a bottle
Common sunscreen contents:
Oxybenzone – Becomes carcinogenic when exposed to sunlight.
OMC (Octylmethoxycinnamate) – Shown to kill mouse cells at low doses.
Titanium dioxide – Classified as a “potential occupational carcinogen” by NIOSH (National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health).
Vitamin A Derivatives – The FDA has proven that they become toxic when exposed to sunlight.

Don't listen to the sunscreen industry - spending 3 hours in the sun per day reduces breast cancer by up to 50 percent
Doctors, health authorities and the country's largest cancer charities repeatedly advise us to avoid the sun to prevent cancer. “Apply sunscreen and protect your skin at all times” is the message they repeat like a broken record when temperatures rise. Coincidentally, Mr. Sunshine is responsible for reducing the risk of breast cancer by up to 50 percent. Can all these health experts and public health experts be wrong? You should believe it!
“Sunscreens increase the risk of cancer.”
– Dr. Joseph Mercola

Sunlight is not the main cause of skin cancer. In fact, sunlight even prevents cancer! There is considerable evidence that vitamin D (produced through sun exposure) protects against many types of cancer. This also includes the deadliest of all skin cancers – melanoma. In addition to melanoma, there are at least 13 other types of cancer that appear to be positively influenced by sunlight. These primarily include breast cancer, colon cancer and ovarian cancer.
https://thetruthaboutcancer.com/sun-exposure-cancer/

According to Dr. According to William B. Grant, PhD, epidemiologist and founder of the Sunlight, Nutrition and Health Research Center, inadequate sun exposure is likely to cause the deaths of over 50 Americans each year. In one of Dr. In a study conducted by Grant, he showed that mortality rates from 000 types of cancer were inversely correlated with vitamin D from sunlight exposure. The study also showed that vitamin D reduces the risk of melanoma. Another of his studies found that UVB reduced the risk of 17 types of cancer in the United States.
https://thetruthaboutcancer.com/sun-exposure-cancer/

Dr. Daniel Coit, a surgical oncologist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC), shared his research on melanoma at a 2012 MSKCC health seminar. Dr. Coit presented some startling findings and dispelled important myths about melanoma.
He surprised listeners when he said that most melanomas are not related to sun exposure and that using sunscreen or avoiding sun exposure does not prevent melanoma. Dr. Coit explained that melanoma is directly related to family history and described it as a disease caused by gene mutations. Countless studies show that sun exposure actually reduces the risk of skin cancer and other cancers.
https://thetruthaboutcancer.com/sun-exposure-cancer/

Melanomas often occur in dark areas protected from the sun, such as the soles of the feet, the genital area, the nose and mouth, and under the fingernails.
There is evidence that people who spend more time in the sun without getting burned have a lower risk of melanoma than those who spend very little time in the sun. In countries where sunscreen is used slavishly, such as the United States, skin cancer rates are highest.
Dr. Marianne Berwick from the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center reviewed the most important studies on sunscreen and cancer. Their conclusion: "There is no evidence that the use of sunscreen at any age offers real protection against malignant melanoma."
https://humansarefree.com/2014/06/the-cancer-causing-sunscreen-racket.html

“Outdoor workers have a lower risk of melanoma than indoor workers, suggesting that chronic sun exposure may have a protective effect.
People who spend a large portion of their time outdoors have the lowest risk of melanoma. Office workers are at higher risk of melanoma than farmers, construction workers and even lifeguards! Population studies have found that melanoma rates are higher in Minnesota than in Arizona and higher in Norway than in southern France.
The vast majority of people, including doctors, have been led to believe that the sun is toxic, carcinogenic and a deadly health risk. That's why most people apply sunscreen when they expect direct contact with the sun's rays. In fact, most conventional sunscreens are cancer-causing biohazards.

humansarefree.com/2014/08/the-miracle-of-the-sun-in-cancer-treatment.html | humansarefree.com/2014/06/the-cancer-causing-sunscreen-racket.html

Cancer prevention through adequate sun protection
Adequate levels of sun exposure combined with a healthy lifestyle can significantly reduce your risk of cancer. It is important to know that a nutrient-poor diet, smoking, excessive alcohol consumption and obesity are responsible for at least 50% of cancer-related deaths, including melanoma. Genetics are closely linked to the ability to protect against UV damage and skin cancer. While we can't change the genes we were born with, we can change our lifestyle to positively influence gene expression.
If you spend a lot of time outdoors, you should use protective clothing or mineral sunscreen. However, the best sun protection can be found in your kitchen.
Eat a diet rich in antioxidants like vitamins C and E and eat plenty of green, chlorophyll-rich vegetables. Fresh, raw vegetables and unprocessed foods provide the body with an abundance of powerful antioxidants and nutrients that help you fight free radicals and prevent sunburn.
https:/thetruthaboutcancer.com/sun-exposure-cancer/

(via Red Pill Conspiracy)