Medically speaking, cancer is a disease caused by the uncontrolled growth and spread of abnormal cells. These abnormal cells escape the constraints of normal growth regulation systems and can invade and destroy surrounding tissues and organs. Scientifically, cancer development is associated with multiple factors, including genetics, environment, lifestyle, diet, and radiation.
These two points are indeed accurate. The fundamental nature of cancer cells lies in their status as human cells—cells that the body's immune system fails to recognize or eliminate, or which are mistakenly considered normal. Some of these cells possess rapid proliferation characteristics, others secrete additional substances, while some interfere with nerves and other functions. In short, these newly emerging cancerous units significantly disrupt the body's operational rules. When this finely tuned regulatory balance is broken, various symptoms arise, eventually pushing the body beyond its limits—leading to inflammation, vascular blockages, neural interference, hormonal imbalances, and more. Regardless of which system is affected, once the body's natural order is compromised, according to the "rules" of biological design, the host container must be destroyed.
"She gives you endless opportunities for improvement, yet she also locks them away! She is both kind and cruel!"
When the Creator designed the human body, it was based on known genetic blueprints. However, constrained by the elemental limitations of our solar system, environmental changes, and restrictions on experimental materials, the originally richer and superior genetic templates could not be fully realized. As a result, under necessity, a relatively simplified version had to be developed and adopted. This simplified template underwent numerous rounds of testing—no experiment ever settles for success on the first try, even among civilizations. And this is precisely what our current human world suspects: we may only be the fourth or fifth civilization in existence, though we know of only these few iterations; in reality, the number is far greater. (We will discuss later the disappearance and evolution of civilizations currently suspected by humanity.) Theoretically, this simplified genetic blueprint is acceptable, but not perfect. Thus, it contains backdoors and potential for upgrades. As previously mentioned, the current human template is both complete and incomplete. Its complex systems and operations represent an optimized solution painstakingly engineered through countless trials. It carries not only the legacy of the Creator's civilization but also the continuity of civilizational evolution. Yet the brilliant Creator never anticipated how barren the solar system would prove to be. Even the most advanced and flawless genetic blueprint, deprived of essential elements for refinement, lost its inherent capacity for self-improvement and evolution due to missing components and materials. Hidden instructions within the genetic template began triggering spontaneously in certain human models, attempting self-regulation and adaptation. This means that within a seemingly fixed and absolute framework, an element of uncertainty has emerged—one that grows without direction or purpose, occupying part of the human body's template and striving to seize control over it. Eventually, its tendrils disrupt the template's operational sequence, leading to collapse and ultimate extinction.
Let us return to cancer—it is the latent evolutionary code hidden within genes. It yearns for a stronger body, stronger internal organs, a more powerful brain and nervous system. Any instruction capable of triggering organ degeneration drives it into a frantic pursuit of enhancement and evolution, all to prevent such loss. For example, alcohol in alcoholic beverages is classified as a Group 1 carcinogen. This alcohol can damage numerous organs in the body, especially the liver. The damage caused by alcohol triggers an evolutionary response in the body, prompting the genetic blueprint to evolve a stronger liver capable of resisting alcohol's harmful effects. What we call cancer is essentially this evolutionary attempt—something that has begun to develop but lacks a precise direction.
(Popular science explanation of modern medicine's definition of cancer: Cancer, also known as malignant tumor, is a disease characterized by abnormal proliferation of body cells. In addition to the primary tumor site, these cells can spread through the lymphatic and circulatory systems to other parts of the body, forming new tumors—a process known as metastasis. Cancers are classified based on the type of cell they originate from, the tissues and organs they invade, and whether or not they have metastasized.)
Is there a definitive cure for cancer? One could say yes, and one could say no—at least not within the current universe of our solar system, because the missing substance required for healing is not something present in this universe.