I’ve been thinking a lot after everything that’s happened recently with my mum. The hospital situation, the pneumonitis, the uncertainty… it forces one to step back and really see things clearly. So I wanted to share a few things I’ve learned through this journey, things I think a many of us overlook. Consistency matters more than having the perfect protocol. Timing actually makes a big difference (press and pulse isn’t just theory). It’s not just about throwing everything at cancer, it’s about combining things intelligently. Supporting the immune system is just as important as targeting the cancer itself Inflammation can completely change the picture (and mislead you if you’re not careful). I’m more convinced than ever that cancer is heavily metabolic, not just genetic. Targeting the relevant pathways and drivers of your specific cancer seems far more powerful than focusing on one. A lot of therapies work better when timed properly (HBOT, IV Vitamin C, etc.) The “terrain” (inflammation, gut health, immune function) plays a massive role… Tumour markers like CA125 can spike from inflammation alone so context is everything. I’ve seen how easy it is for people, including me at times, to overcomplicate things… Burnout is real and this is a long game… Tracking symptoms alongside labs gives a much clearer picture. Gut issues (especially after antibiotics or infection) can set things back more than expected… Simple and consistent beats complex and inconsistent every time. Timing and synergy matter more than people think. Never ignore inflammation or gut health. Don’t panic at one data point and always look at the full picture. This is a marathon, not a sprint. Try to remain calm/grounded and avoid negative thoughts if possible, the mind is quite tricky. The role of the mind matters more than we think. Whether you call it belief, faith, mindset, or even the placebo effect, there’s something powerful there that shouldn’t be ignored. I’ve seen how much perspective, hope, and inner state can influence how people go through this journey.

Hi all , i hope you are doing well. I just read about a drug VEPPANU approved by FDA for treating ER + and HERS -be breast cancer. It’s an oral drug and having 50% of efficacy so far. It’s under clinical trial for other cancers like prostate , blood, solid tumors. Folks who are in US is this a new talk of your town ? What do your onco talks about it? It is trustable? Thanks

Hey guys just wanted to give a little update on my Dad's lung cancer journey and see if anyone had any thoughts on his progress. Ideas and inputs greatly appreciated! - Diagnosed with stage 3c lung adenocarcinoma July 2025 - Started keto diet, ivermectin 1mg/kg daily and fenbendazole 400mg a few weeks later - Felt strong, good appetite able to walk 2-3km per day, weight 75kg - August 2025 - seen by oncology team in Melbourne and offered 'palliative' chemo and immunotherapy, not eligible for radiation or surgery due to mets to mediastinum and supraclavicular lymph nodes - Had one dose of carboplatin and keytruda September 2025 - 10 days later admitted to hospital with severe liver dysfunction (enzymes around 1000), presumed autoimmune hepatitis due to keytruda (liver pre treatment was fine) - Commenced high dose steroids and mycophenolate with gradual recovery of liver - Ceased fenbendazole as every time we reintroduced it the liver function worsened. No further immunotherapy of chemo - Continued keto diet (gki 2-5 mostly), ivermectin and gradually added in some other supplements - metformin, berberine, melatonin, quercetin, Artemissinin, ECGC, mebendazole (now 100mg daily), TUDCA, silymarin, vit d with k, Resveratrol - Gradual weight loss since September 2025, down to 60kg - January 2026 finally got off the steroids - January 2026 developed diarrhoea - diagnosed with microscopic colitis presumed due to keytruda from september, ?previously suppressed due to steroids. Required hospital admission for high dose steroids and fluids - No improvement in diarrhoea until infusion of infliximab, now settled and weaning steroids again - Feb 2026 also started IV vitamin C 2ish times per week, can only do 30mg due to problems with the salt load - Ongoing weight loss 56kg, very fatigued and weak, struggling with appetite, out of keeping with improvement in colitis The good news in all of this is that the cancer has been relatively stable on every scan since metabolic therapy and chemo/immuno. Much to the surprise of his oncologist considering he only had one dose of chemo and immuno.

Fact, vitamin D3 is a central requirement to fight cancer. My vitamin D3 blood concentration has been approximately 120 nanogram per milliliter in blood for over 15 years, supplementing 10,000 IU per day daily for over 15 years. My 120 ng/ml target was based on Doctor Holick's recommendation. Decades ago Doctor Holick figured out what the active form of D3 is, 1, 25 hydroxy D3, created a blood test for it, and wrote the book 'Vitamin D3' and made D3 slide presentations and Youtube videos. In his book Doctor Holick asserted that > 60 ng per ml is required to fight cancer with the immune system. I wondered what his basis was for this assertion. It took me 10 years to demonstrate that doctor Holick was correct, as my skin cancer rate went down by factors of 2 then 4 then 8 then 16 then my sun damaged skin lesions and precancers began to vanish. It took me 10 years to figure out that it is quite important to supplement vitamin K2 and amino acid taurine with natural D3 (food, sun light) or supplement D3, with possible dire consequences of failing to. For more than 15 years my doctors have argued with me that 120 ng/ml is too high and can ruin kidneys and health. For 15 years I corrected my doctors, saying that what they mean is that healthy levels of D3 (120 ng/ml) via supplementation without proper nutrition, without adequate vitamin K2 and amino acid taurine can have these consequences in some people. I eat half a pound of hard cheese a day for K2. I eat a strict high fat carnivore diet for 4 years. The World Health Organization scholarly articles that beef contains a chemical which irritates to lining of the bowels may be somewhat correct for the mega doses studied, but I think are purposefully misleading propaganda as there are thousands of chemicals in plants that are far worse in laboratory conditions and actually damaging billions of real human beings and associated with cancer prevalence. D3 supplements are made from mushrooms, as mushrooms in UV light (sun light) synthesize and contain significant D3. Carnivore diet is known to greatly increase kidney function in older people in general and in those with poor kidney function including dialysis patients. US units: nanogram per milliliter of blood 1,25 dihydroxy vitamin 3 (calciferol). There are molar concentration conversion calculators available with internet search.