hat do all
of the names above have in common?
Answer: They are all branded names that have been used to
describe the evolution of a series of formulas first created by
Mr. James Sheridan, a chemist from Roseville, Michigan.
Mr. Sheridan called it Entelev. In the 1980's, Mr. Sheridan
joined forces with a metallurgical engineer named Ed Sopcak.
Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Sopcak met regularly to brainstorm on how
the formula might be improved. Mr. Sopcak called what he
manufactured CanCell and became a public spokesman.
And each formulary incarnation
has had its own following of users.
Knowledge of the
Entelev & Cancell formulas have been widely
disseminated through the CanCell Controversy book
(image above - available from
amazon.com).
But undoubtedly, the largest source of dissemination
has been word of mouth among end users.
The Sheridan formula and Sheridan's attempts to provide
a theoretical structure to explain the formula's effects
have been rejected by the
National Cancer Institute (USA),
U.S. Food
& Drug Administration,
American
Cancer Society,
BC Cancer
Agency, as well as by
Medicine Online,
Healthy Sketicism,
and
QuackWatch.
(It is worth noting that in the end Mr. Sopcak did not agree with
Jim Sheridan on how the formula worked and went down an altogether different
path into homeopathic medicine. The Sheridan family is in possession of
a letter sent by Mr. Sopcak saying that Entelev/CanCell -- the dark
liquid version -- was always invented by Jim Sheridan and belonged to the
Sheridan family. Mr. Sopcak came up with a homeopathic version which
he also called CanCell much to everyone's confusion and talked about
them interchangeably, which, of course, caused a lot of difficulties.)
As if things weren't confusing enough...
We've all heard the expression,
"success has a thousand fathers, but every failure is an orphan." Such
as been the case with the work of James Sheridan - which, in part,
helps explain the proliferation of names.
A number of people have
managed to acquire pieces of Sheridan's and/or Sopcak's technology over
the years. The most notable is a promoter named Jerome Godin
(Medical Research Products) who renders an account of his relation with
Sheridan which is disputed by the Sheridan family. (Note: The Sheridan
family does not dispute how Mr. Godin got the technology that he uses, since
they do know how he got it. They do know it is an offshoot of an early
formulation passed on to him by a "friend" of James Sheridan. Although
Alpha Omega, for the purposes of historical accuracy, has attempted
to determine what actually happened, the best we can now determine is
that the "so-called friend" of James Sheridan gave his version of
the technology to Goden. But we know with certainly that James
Sheridan had no direct relationship with Godin. In fact, he never
knew him -- contrary to information now found on the web.
In fact, Medical Research Products renders
an account of Godin's
relationship with Sheridan and his means of acquiring the technology
that is
strongly
disputed by the Sheridan family.)
So our search also required us
to source the best "version" of Sheridan & Sopcak's work.
How we got involved
People who are familiar with
the work of Alpha Omega Labs know that we take an active
interest in alternative products and technologies, including
Sheridan's technology as described by author Louise B. Trull in her
CanCell book.
Currently, there is one company
that has the blessings of both the Sheridan and Sopcak families
and is producing a line of products using the two inventors'
technology. The name of the company is Renewal & Wellness
and in April (2002) Alpha Omega Labs entered into a cross-marketing
agreement with their organization.
A number of theoretical models
have been used to try and explain how Protocel and its predecessors
work. One model offered is referred to as
Anaerobic Cellular Reduction Technology, as presented
by Renewal & Wellness in a
slide show.
Storage
Storage:
Each Protocel product has an expiration date affixed to the bottom
of each bottle. None have to be refrigerated, but they should
be stored in a cool, dry place. If you wish to refrigerate
any of the products, that is up to you. (You may refrigerate
Protocel, if you choose. However, do not let it freeze as the
bottle could break. If it does freeze by accident and the bottle does not break,
allow it to thaw at room temperatures and shake vigorously
before using.)
Product Queries
Because of the specific nature
of the instructions regarding the use of Protocel products,
we invite users to email us with their
questions.
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There are two products that
carry the name "Protocel":
JVS-23 and EJS-50. Both
are based on the same theoretical model,
which has been described as Anaerobic Cellular Reduction Technology.
A more thorough description of both products is provided:
JVS-23 - This
is the "original" version. One 16 ounce bottle
is a 2 month supply.
EJS-50 -
Adding further technology from Ed Sopcak, this newer formula
has an altered oxidative state. One 16 ounce bottle is a 2 month supply.
Other Aids
Just as Alpha Omega Labs -
through years of experimentation and clinical feedback, has developed
adjuncts that it recommends with its own proprietary products, so have the
people at Wellness & Renewal.
Pro Enzymes - An enzyme supplement.
Slide demonstration. A two month
supply is 180 Capsules.
ProGe-132 -
A germanium-132 supplement. A two month supply of ProGe-132
is 120 Capsules.
To U.S. Users: No
Protocel product has been evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug
Administration. Therefore, none of the products on this page
is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
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User Instructions
 A calibrated medicine dropper
is supplied with Protocel. The
dropper is graduated in teaspoon fractions, i.e. 1/4, 1/2 tsp., etc.
(in milliliters also). This makes it easy to measure
the correct amount for each serving of Protocel.
Always shake the bottle of Protocel well before withdrawing
the product.
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