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My cancer has reared its ugly head again – the fifth time in 5 years. Now instead of being isolated “treatable tumors, is in spaces that are not easily removed.
My surgeon basically said I need to treat it as systemic now, and said I should look at Chemo options… even though there aren’t any proven or successful chemo options for my type of cancer (Mucoepidermoid Carcinoma)I have a consultation with the recommended University of Michigan Oncologists next week. They will be the first, but not the last oncologists I talk to.
I’ve already refocused my overall peaty efforts. About three weeks ago I started the “fruit/sugar” diet as mentioned by @Zach. I’ve modified it a bit where it’s more of intermittent fast with the addition of lean protein and little to no fat (other than some low pufa eggs and coconut oil). In about three weeks I’ve lost nearly 10 lbs. (mostly stomach fat from what I can tell)
The extreme low fat works well with my anti-cancer efforts. I’ve started the Aspirin, Biotin, Niacinamide, Thiamine plan as researched by @Haidut . I did it before with no success, but I realize now that I wasn’t using enough. Thanks to the Strong Sistas (Ash and Sarah) for their detailed interview with Georgi.
A little over a week and with just the above sups (and COQ10, VitK and Artemisinin), I’ve seen my temps go up and an overall better “feeling”. I have Mildronate on order for its cellular help, plus more Methylene Blue, and I’d like to get my hands on some Rapamycin, doxycycline and 2,6-dihydroxybenzoic acid.
I’ve also heard about treatment centers in Mexico and here in Michigan that use Mistltoe as a cancer treatment and as a chemo adjuvant. I’m sure there are other treatment centers beyond Steiner and Gerson – if you know of any, please let me know!
- I’ll keep posting about my progress.
Question, did you ever do an Iron Panel with Ferritin? It’s a pretty cheap and simple blood test. Iron is elevated, and likely causal, in cancer and all other degenerative diseases. To boot, the main iron lowering strategy (phlebotomy, aka blood donation) is cheap, easy, and very safe. Zacharski did many trials with iorn lowering, and found it reduced cancer, both in total incidence and aggressiveness-
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18612130/
Not only that, but high iron seems to cause lots of diseases. So while an iron lowering strategy would lower cancer risk, it will also simultaneously be lowering heart disease risk and diabetes risk. You wouldn’t simply be trading off one degenerative disease for another.
I would strongly recommend an iron panel. You can buy it from sites like Direct Labs, and do it yourself. The lab range is way too high for men, and the higher end of the range (the so called “high normal”) is a big reason men tend to get cancer and heart disease at a higher rate than women. If you have your doctor do it, be sure to look at the results. The best results came from getting ferritin to near deficiency on the low end.
I would think you would want to work with your doctor on this, but if your iron is high or even high normal, it should be a relatively easy sell. You would likely need a phlebotomy prescription (if you’ve just been diagnosed with cancer or are under treatment, they can’t use your blood with another patient, so it would have to be discarded). If I were to go this route, I would show the doctor the iron lab, the Zacharski study linked, and the relevant sections of the E.D. Weinberg book “Exposing The Hidden Dangers of Iron” (entire chapter on cancer), and ask for a the prescription to get it near deficiency quickly, to see if it has an effect. The Weinberg book also has recommended frequencies, depending on the ferritin level. It should be a fairly easy sell, since it carries very few risks, has lots of research to show it’s effective, and shouldn’t interfere with any other treatments, and is effective on it’s own.
I am sorry @Kevin007 that you are doing this again. I am sure you have read it extensively on this cancer subject and wondered what your thoughts are on the cancer parasite angle. @J.R.L @Zack-Vegas
@Kevin I don’t have anything specific to recommend. You seem very on top of the Peat scene. I have been listening to the KMUD interviews with Ray on the Ray Peat Clips Youtube channel. I was having some disturbing days recently, and just listening to Ray was healing. Educational, too. I heard a few things that were new to me. I wish you the best.
<span class=”atwho-inserted” contenteditable=”false” data-atwho-at-query=”@Kevin”>@Kevin007</span>, I am sorry to hear of your cancer returning. There are a few things that might be helpful, and are low hanging fruit in terms of application if they are relevant to your situation.
If my understanding is correct this is a carcinoma of the salivary glands. I am wondering if when you sleep do you breathe through your mouth? Taping the mouth before sleep can help keep the mouth saliva higher and help reduce bacterial overgrowth due to the lower PH, as well it helps to retain CO2 in the body by promoting nasal breathing.
The second would seem irrelevant but as of late I have become more conscious of the suns effect on the body, and for what appears to be more reasons than just the heat as well as the light it provides. There seem to be many systems within the body that benefit from the lights penetration by ultra violet rays, and we know that the mitochondria reaction to light is well known. A Midwestern Doctor opined that skin cancer is actually a result of the LACK of sunlight exposure not excess, with the caveat that if you are Lilly white that you would not go out in the middle of the summer at ten AM and stay out uncovered for the rest of the day. But starting slower and just being in the light directly for a short duration then retreating to a more shaded location but still remaining outside in the light even if it is just for fifteen minutes has shown to improve glucose metabolism.
<span class=”atwho-inserted” contenteditable=”false” data-atwho-at-query=”@Cari”>@Cari</span> funny that you should ask this question. Earlier this week Dr Sabine Hazen was interviewed by Dr John Campbell. Her specialty is the microbiome. Dr Hazen talked about her experience during the pandemic as well as patients with the phenomenon known as long COVID. In analyzing the stool samples from these patients she would get a reading of the different levels of bacterium inside the colon. Dr Hazen found that all these patients had little to no Bifido bacterium inside their colon. Her belief is that the spike protein is particularly toxic to this strain of bacteria in the colon and this has caused the condition known as “long COVID”. Ivermectins effect is to increase …. bifido bacteria in the colon since the drug is a macrocyclic lactone produced via fermentation by the bacteria Streptomyces avermitilis. This might be the reason that cancer patients are seeing results from this drug.
Dr Hazen noted that in the trials that that various agencies performed in the pandemic that showed Ivermectin had no effect on COVID-19. That the drug was not administered with a fatty meal, this is a noted prerequisite on the label.
Conversely as a side note in the trials in COVID-1 9 the drug Hydroxychloroquine was administered on a full stomach and according to Dr Hazen this drug should be taken on an empty stomach. Both these drugs apparently had no effect in their respective trials. But in Dr Hazens trials she did not lose any patients.
@Kevin007 you might want to look at this in its entirety. There is some interesting conversations on metabolic diseases and the microbiome dysbiosis.<span class=”atwho-inserted” contenteditable=”false” data-atwho-at-query=”@Zac”>@Zack-Vegas</span>. Would a hair and nail analysis provide any better data in terms of iron stored at the cellular and tissue level? Or is a blood sample more accurate measurement for iron?
Kari,
in one of my previous occurrences, I tried the Joe Tippen protocol – Fenbendazole, curcumin, CBT… clearly it had no effect. I don’t necessarily believe cancer is a virus or a bacteria, but I think there’s something with the antihelminthics and antivirals that can make it effective on certain cancers.
They probably block certain enzymes or pathways that cancer uses for growth or replication – in the same way Doxycycline works like a quinine and not an antibiotic. That said, I have some Ivermmectin just in case.
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