I saw this in Facebook that was posted by Tammy Roesch:

Yes, certain herbs & fruits have cancer preventative properties - apricot pips/kernels being also very helpful.

Last I saw, the US has banned natural preventative clinics run by doctors of medicine, but the personal usage hasn't been stopped, yet. Australia has banned commercial import of apricot kernels, but personal use doses may be carried in, unless that's changed, too, by now.

I'm not going to go into the details of the latest EU directive (not quite an executive order like the White House would) against natural supplements - the second attempt in 10 years: the first got reversed by concerted court action at the European Court of Justice, led by the London-based Alliance of Natural Health, itself led by a Dr. Verkerk. They are leading, again, but we'll see.

Again, preventing cancer is quite possible, using natural supplements, but curing cancer is impossible, medicinally or with whatever else one uses like teas.

Who declared it impossible Colin?
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It's possible to reduce it and remove it, therapeutically and/or by surgery, and even keep it away altogether if you're really lucky: cure it? - not even chemo, etc, cures cancer, but prevention is possible.

Now, pharmaceuticals have licensed exclusive use for themselves of "cure cancer" - or the idea of it, with their medicines, but their intellectual property rights have little to do with real health, not so? What it takes to attempt to handle cancer is preventative therapies - none guarranteed, either

Not even chemo?

Well, of course - that's poison.

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"preventative therapies - none guarranteed, either"

But who declared that Colin?

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The nature of the beast, gordon...: nothing's certain.

It's both my opinion and common sense.

...yes, my opinion - that was late last night! - but it's the advice I've received from suppliers of natural & herbal supplements. Don't use the word "cure", and speak of prevention instead.

Also, prevention is an attempt, not a guarrantee. God is in control!

That would explain your doubt Colin, thanks for sharing the source.
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It is my understanding that by law they are not supposed to make any claims that they cure any type of disease.

Doubt, gordonb1? Yes, Daryl is correct that the law restricts the claims they can make: basically, not having been tested in labs & trials, natural supplements have no scientific and legal proof of benefits.

As for those supplements, it's up to God just like it is with medicine, so there's no issue of doubt or guarrantee. Yes, trust in God is what one can claim for that is what we definitely do do.