Walking Points Essay

Portland, OR, – MirrorWater Entertainment is releasing its much-anticipated documentary, “Walking Points,” in early fall, which explores a unique approach to finding a cure for cancer. Not only are medical professionals and scientists using trained dogs to detect cancer cells in humans, but they are also exploring how nutrition can help people reverse, stop and prevent cancer development.
The world premiere will take place in Chicago, Illinois, and will be followed by screenings throughout North America, including major cities such as Boston, Massachusetts; Washington, District of Columbia; Austin, Texas; Miami, Florida; Portland, Oregon; and Ottawa, Ontario. The international release will take place this winter in Garmisch-Partenkirchen,
According to Johns Hopkins University, despite billions of dollars being poured into research for a cure for cancer, no modern technology can detect cancer in humans at an early stage.
However, dogs can detect cancer cells, and they do it the same way military and police dogs detect substances, explosives and illegal drugs. The military has realized that despite the most expensive and successful technological devices available to the armed forces, they simply cannot compete with the dog’s nose. The relationship between dogs and humans goes back over two thousand years and perhaps today, more than ever, their importance to us as working dogs is reaching new frontiers. Not only in the war against terrorism but also in terms of succeeding in the battle against cancer.
This documentary not only aims to educate and entertain its viewers, but also to open their eyes to the possibilities and broad range of applications that dogs have, while enlightening people about the direct impact these dogs can have on saving lives. The film also explores other important themes linked to early cancer detection, such as diet and lifestyle