Claims like that should be treated very carefully.
There is no scientifically proven drink that can kill cancer cells and simultaneously treat gastritis, diabetes, and liver diseases in humans. If an oncologist truly claimed this publicly, it would require strong clinical trial evidence published in reputable medical journals.
Important facts:
- Cancer is not one single disease. There are over 100 types, each requiring different treatments (surgery, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, etc.).
- Drinks, herbs, or natural remedies may show effects on cancer cells in a laboratory (in vitro), but that does not mean they cure cancer in humans.
- Gastritis, diabetes, and liver diseases also have very different causes and treatments. One drink cannot realistically cure all of them.
Common examples of exaggerated claims:
- Lemon water
- Baking soda drinks
- Herbal teas
- Aloe vera drinks
- Turmeric “miracle” drinks
Some of these may have general health benefits, but none are proven cancer cures.
What you should do:
- If you saw this claim online, it is likely misinformation.
- If it came from a real doctor, ask for:
- The name of the drink
- Published clinical trials
- Evidence from recognized medical organizations like the World Health Organization or the National Cancer Institute
If you’d like, tell me:
- What is the name of the drink?
- Where did you see this claim?
I can help you check whether it’s legitimate.