Chewing Wild celery (Smyrnium olusatrum L.) seeds induce apoptosis in human colon carcinoma cells. Please see this research paper : https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263101254_Wild_celery_Smyrnium_olusatrum_L_oil_and_isofuranodiene_induce_apoptosis_in_human_colon_carcinoma_cells

Chew 5 seeds 3 times a day with a glass of water.

The biennial herb Smyrnium olusatrum L. (S. olusatrum), commonly known as wild celery and Alexanders, held culinary significance during Roman antiquity; however, its culinary role diminished with evolving preferences favoring sweetness over pungency, bitterness, or spiciness. Characteristically, the leaves of S. olusatrum exhibit dorsiventral morphology, featuring a pentagonal peduncle and collateral vein, while its fruits consist of two homomorphic black mericarps.

Historically, S. olusatrum was utilized by Romans dating back to the fourth century BC and subsequently disseminated to the British Isles, Central, and Western Europe. The plant's flowers and roots were employed as aromatic agents, with the leaves and fruits reputed for their anti-inflammatory and antiscorbutic properties, as well as stomachic and antiasthmatic attributes, addressing a spectrum of medical ailments including disorders of the urinary system, prostate, gynecological afflictions, gastrointestinal discomfort, and indigestion