The geobiological hypothesis of carcinogenesis: the causes of cancer, the method of its elimination, and the consequences of this elimination

Abstract The approach described is based on the author's previously formulated new natural science paradigm of geobiocentrism (GBC) and the geobiological hypothesis of carcinogenesis (GHC) – part of GBC. Organisms do not adapt to their external environment on their own, rather, the external environment adapts them to its conditions by exerting energetic pressure on their genome. “...Where physiological adaptation ceases, genetic adaptation takes effect” (Ervin S. Bauer). Homo sapiens exhausted its energy resources for "physiological adaptation" and the environment (the Biosphere) forced it to transition to the stage of "genetic adaptation. Cancer is a manifestation of the human body's "genetic adaptation" to ever-increasing environmental pressure on its genome. The following classification of cancer causes is proposed: primary cause, secondary causes, main cause and direct cause; the mechanisms of action are also considered. The external environmental pressure factors include the composition of the atmosphere and the Earth's electromagnetic field (EEMF) and its component, the Earth's electric field (EEF). Humans are unable to eliminate these pressure factors, as they are driving forces of the evolution of living matter of the Biosphere. The solution to the problem of cancer lies in mitigating the process of “genetic adaptation” by spreading it from a single cell to the entire organism. method of eliminating cancer and the risk of cancer occurrence. Examples of “solving the problem of cancer” in nature, based on the same principle, are given. It is assumed that the method needs to be experimentally verified.