How to Starve Cancer

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Well, it must be nice to feel supported by religious belief; I don't, I personally utterly reject religion; it requires too much suspension of disbelief and there are too many man made illogical stories and rules for me. I do not believe in judgement, nor heaven and hell either. But that does not mean I have no spirituality, I just tend to express it in psychological terms instead - its just man's version of religion I reject; all roads lead home anyway, in the end, so it doesn't really matter which belief route you take through life.

Since then I heard that both hospitals are closely linked which might also have influenced the refusal. Plus the fact that they have private patients as well as NHS. And my case they probably don't want .. two cancers and 68 ! Jane McLelland trained as a Chartered Physiotherapist, gaining a distinction in her exams and winning the Sarah Leeson Memorial Award for the most promising student. After qualifying, she worked in the NHS and private practice for 12 years specialising in Neurology and then Orthopaedics when she left the profession to pursue more entrepreneurial endeavours. Some issues with nausea (Metformin, slow release also) and headaches (dipyridamole 200mg too much for him), BUT PSA down 18% . She does advise a low GI diet and many supplements, but I don't find the dietary advice particularly strict. A return to the original theme of the thread would be good and in keeping with the original posters discussion.I think any one with this disturbance( what I call cancer) should decide for themselves what is the best foods nutrients exercise Physician etc. Jane McClelland’s journey with cancer began when she was diagnosed with stage IV cervical cancer, for which she underwent conventional treatment. However, a few years later, she received another devastating diagnosis of stage IV lung cancer, and was considered terminal.

Jane did briefly mention OC in her interview, but only clumped in with other 'hormone driven' cancers'.... which is why I asked the original question at the top of this thread, because mine's not hormone driven. I was rather hoping OC would be covered, though I'd not be surprised if it isn't, it rarely is in any of the books out there, but either way, I'll read it when it arrives, though its beginning to sound like its very dense reading indeed... it certainly seems likely I'll need to join one of the various Facebook groups centred around this book for further interpretation, if I think the book is of any value to me, that is, and if I've got the energy... its not even arriving before the end of this week! Other drugs reduce inflammation, which can be a trigger for disease and tumour progression. It's not about replacing radiotherapy or chemotherapy or doing anything without first consulting your doctor, but of having a multi-pronged way of dealing with cancer." Thanks - does the book mention non hormone driven ovarian cancer though? Although she mentioned OC in the interview, she only mentioned it in a cluster of other 'hormone driven' cancers, and not all OC is hormone driven, so just wondering... I'll find out eventually when the book arrives, but curious to know if you've found anything. I'm still curious as to where she got the intravenous vitamin C done.... Maybe it would be a good idea for you to see another consultant if at all possible to see if an alternative plan could be formulated for you?

You have done a magnificent job in your course… you are providing more relevant information for patients than any other integrative medicine source or platform.” Jane's approach is now documented for the first time in a book and has been endorsed by a London clinic. Care Oncology in Harley Street is giving four key re-purposed drugs to its patients, in addition to chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Their prescription includes metformin, the statin atorvastatin and doxycycline as well as mebendazole (sold as Ovex), a treatment for getting rid of threadworms. Hi Superkim - re diet, for sure, absolutely - I did tons of research, looking at every nutter video regarding cancer, and found a few pearls in amongst the dross, took bits of anything I thought might be useful, and changed my diet to whole food plant based, having found Dr. Greger on line, though I do take a slightly flexitarian approach, not totally cutting out all animal protein. I can't help feeling the gut microbiome is critical to health and disease, even cancer... I too find a lot of value and interest in other people's choices and experience I was treated at the Christie in Manchester which is a world renowned and respected cancer centre, they undertake world leading research yet I wasn’t offered this regime in 2014, I am there again in August and will certainly speak with them and ask if there is any validity in the claims made in this lady’s book. I will try to find out the ‘strong’ supplements she took alongside the prescribed drugs to show the full regimen and give a full balanced list.