Hey guys, I was hoping to hear how people's experience with radiation has been. My dad has stage 3 lung cancer, diagnosed in July 2025. He has had one round of chemotherapy (carboplatin) and immunotherapy (pembrolizumab) but unfortunately had a severe reaction with deranged liver function. He's been on prednisolone and mycophenolate since September to manage the liver issues, which have now thankfully normalised, he's on a weaning steroid dose now. He has been on a ketogenic diet with ivermectin since August and was on fenbendazole when his liver went off. We have stopped the fenben in case it was contributing. No more chemo for now because of the immunosuppression. He had a repeat CT scan this week which shows stable known lymph node and primary, with 2 new non-descript ground glass nodules inthe lung near his kn own primary. Unclear significance at this stage. They are now suggesting a few weeks of radiation to the lymph nodes in his chest. We are cautious of the radiation given the extreme side effect of the other conventional treatments which have affected our ability to really give metabolic therapy a proper go. Does anyone have any thoughts or experience they could share? Thanks

My cancer was initially diagnosed between 1 & 2 stages for which I supplemented. I am back trying to piece together an oncologist and location or system for care. I have traditionally inadequate health insurance and need help navigating what works for a throat tumor, mantle cell lymphoma diagnosis. I unsuccessfully tried to schedule tumor reduction surgery followed by carbon ion therapy. I welcome the sharing of experiences.

I think I would like to try this. Since I'm told I only have about 3-9 months to live, I have nothing to lose. Except cancer. "How to Create Your Own Dr. Joe Dispenza Week-Long Retreat at Home (for Less Than $100)" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DIp2dCPCuLc Has anyone else tried this? Anyone else interested? Wanna discuss this in 4 hours?

According to Prof. Angus Dalgleish, by using LDN, a patient may be able to lower the dose of a cancer drug, such as chemo. A lower dose chemo is obv. a lower dose toxicity. He explains. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cbATdSa7pTM

I am not sure if this publication has been posted or not but I have just come across it through a video I had gotten screening access to. Here is a link to the website and attached is the publication. https://www.sovrintv.com