Background

The Celladam Calvary

Those over 50 may still remember Ádám Kovács and his invention, Celladam. Originally an electrical technician, Ádám Kovács became a renowned inventor and entrepreneur in the early 1980s when his theory on the onset, prevention, and treatment of cancer captured public attention. He developed a remedy against cancer—Celladam. It is easy to imagine the resistance he encountered within the medical community.

He also created a blood plasma-based immune assessment device that could determine from just a few drops of blood whether someone had cancer or was fighting an infectious disease. The device displayed the state of the immune system on a six-point scale.

Dr. Péter Grandics, a researcher and biophysicist living in America, commented on this:

“Kovács Ádám’s method was ingenious. And about five years later, a similar method was also developed in America. The principle is that in an infectious disease or cancer, the blood coagulation system is activated—but to varying degrees. As a result, protein-degrading enzymes, the proteases, begin to break down an important component of the blood plasma, fibrinogen. The process is similar to what happens when we cut our hand and a scar forms. Ádám had a microscopic optical signaling method for this. A few drops of blood were taken from the patient, and the plasma was precipitated. Healthy plasma and plasma from someone with an infectious disease or cancer crystallized differently. This was determined with the help of the instrument.”

It was a brilliant idea. But the National Institute of Pharmacy and Nutrition (ÁNTSZ) suppressed it. Just last year, a Hungarian doctor who employed this method was ordered by the ÁNTSZ to cease testing.

In the following conversation—at the 19:50 mark—Kovács Ádám’s invention is mentioned. We are in the year 2020.

If anyone today wants to assess the condition of their immune system, they cannot find a method. There is a very complex procedure to measure cellular immunity, but it requires serious laboratory facilities. Meanwhile, Kovács Ádám’s method has been tossed into the trash.

THE ESSENCE

According to Ádám Kovács’ theory, cancer and other diseases can be traced back to disruptions in tissue organization, and the body’s pathological processes can be detected in the blood at an early stage.

Kovács Ádám believed that malignant cells should not be destroyed but healed. He claimed that the substance he discovered—called Celladam—was effective in numerous cancer cases. In 1984, he secured a patent for it. The legal protection covered not only the composition of the preparation but also the diagnostic procedure known as the Celladam test, as well as a laser-surgical technical solution—a method through which the inventor anticipated the future: today, the intelligent oncoguide is used in many places, informing the surgeon during operations whether they are encountering healthy or cancerous cells.

Initially, the state supported the animal testing for Celladam, but later it withdrew its assistance.

Long lines of people wound around pharmacies for Ádám Kovács’ drops, cones, and injections. They were never officially registered as a medicine, even though the procedure had begun. Despite patient satisfaction, Celladam faced severe medical and professional criticism. The immunological professional community and the Oncology Institute deemed it ineffective and explicitly toxic. As a result, it was never classified as a drug.

In the second half of the 1990s, Ádám Kovács was subjected to criminal proceedings. He continuously denied the charges brought against him.

The late Ádám Kovács, who passed away in 2017 at the age of 79, maintained that Celladam was effective, and that it only failed to achieve a true career due to resistance from the medical lobby.

His story can be compared to the ordeal of Professor István Horváth. His “crime” was that he developed a vaccine to prevent the most common causes of death—cardiovascular diseases. With his invention, immunization against arteriosclerosis, he aimed to serve his country. Yet he was accused of quackery and charlatanism, and even criminal charges were brought against him.

The elderly professor passed away at the age of 80 on May 6, 2018. A comprehensive article about him is in preparation, which further substantiates that two, far more important factors—money and power—continually override people’s health. The question remains: how many more victims will it take before we recognize what is happening behind the scenes?