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Cancer Treatment on a Budget

Cancer Treatment on a Budget

· 6 min read

These are low cost, first principles methods to help treat cancer. They are aimed at the poor and desperate, but some also serve as preventative measures for normal healthy people. I was inspired to put it together after hearing about a friend's dad (neuro surgeon who said "chemo is scam") who had a miraculous PSA 5 prostrate cancer recovery and various cancer cases from friends and family. I’ve also become interested in parasites and their obscure effects on people’s health and I think there could be connections. Keep in mind, that the last biology course I took was in high school, and I am ignorant about the underlying chemico biological mechanisms at play here. But I can read and try to chart a course based on things that make intuitive sense. None of these ideas are my ideas, and I've tried to put a few references where I remember them.

Of course other methods may be necessary and more useful – surgery, radiation, chemotherapy, and advanced methods like T-cell therapy, various precision targeting mechanisms, bone marrow transplants, etc. Beyond the expense, most of these are spray and pray methods that can significantly damage the rest of the body. The targeted approaches are wildly expensive and not always available, but I hope they become reasonable and effective in the future. The approaches here are essentially zero cost and off the shelf.

Disclaimer This post is for informational and educational purposes only. The author is not a medical professional, and nothing here should replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before trying any new treatments or medications. The author assumes no responsibility for any harm or risk resulting from the use of this content. Please treat this article as a starting point to dig deeper into each potential aid.

Best of luck.

Diet

  • 6 day fast once per month. 1 day fast every week. Many cancers flourish on fats. Fasting reduces their food supply and possibly even allows the body to digest the cancers for energy.
  • Restricted Ketogenic diet. Keep records. (low carbohydrate-high fat diet, 900 to 1500 kcal/day). 75% fat, 20% protein, 5% fibrous carbs. Primarily from oilive oil, 50-100 mL, cheese, meat, eggs, fermented vegs.
  • Large lunch. Miso soup evenings with onion/tofu or skip entirely. Really helps with sleep.
  • Heavy use of garlic, onions, oregano,
  • Drinks: coffee; tea; ginger, turermic, black pepper, one full lemon, 1 spoon honey in hot water.

Meds

This list of meds has various sources beyond the stories from friends, and the best review so far is 1.

  • Cancer toxicity and parallel conditions
    • Ivermectin: Typically dosed at about 2 mg/kg/day (often 200 mg/day). Obtained through a GP or veterinarian, it’s an anti-parasitic that can induce autophagy and apoptosis of cancer cells. Considered safe even at higher doses Pill form: IverSun-12, Iverguard, IverHeal IverFord, IverCor, IverJohn, Iverhuman Ivervid, IveCop, IveTab, Ivilife Covimectin, Imrotab. Liquid form: Bimectin, AVL, Durvet, Solvet, Ivomec, Ivercare, Duramectin, Powermectin, Equimax.
    • Mebendazole: Often used at around 1,500 mg/day, with pediatric studies (e.g., 50 mg/kg daily for 9–18 months) showing no significant side effects. Available over the counter for pets, it’s known to be anti-parasitic and can trigger autophagy and apoptosis in cancer cells.
    • Fenbendazole: Commonly taken as 1,000 mg three times per week. Similar to Mebendazole, it’s available over the counter for pets, is anti-parasitic, and induces autophagy and apoptosis of cancer cells. Studies on Mebendazole suggest no toxicity at related doses.
    • DON (6-diazo-5-oxo-L-norleucine): A glutamine-specific antagonist more potent than Benzimidazoles, often used at 0.2 to 1.1 mg/kg once daily (around 50 mg/day). Although dosing specifics are less commonly referenced, low daily doses are reported to be non-toxic.
  • Cancer toxicity (these can be lethal poisons like chemo, so should only be discussed with doctors)
    • Mistletoe. Used in Europe as cancer treatment due to cancer toxicity.2
    • Vitamin B17 is found in apricot pits and contains cyanide that could be usefully toxic to cancers.
    • Dichloroacetate (DCA) 3. Worth looking into.
  • Uptake and delivery aids
    • Lumbrokinase: Obtained over the counter, it may enhance uptake and delivery of other substances. Widely used and considered safe, though specific dosing isn’t clearly established.
    • Interfase Enzymes: Available over the counter, these enzymes may improve uptake and delivery of other medications, as well as reduce parasite biofilms. They can make other meds more effective and are generally regarded as safe and widely used.
  • Side effect mitigation
    • Zeolite Clinoptilolite (aka dirt): An over-the-counter mineral known for its anti-inflammatory, decontamination, and binding capabilities. Widely used and considered safe, with no specific dosing guidelines clearly stated.4
    • DMSO has many use cases and might show some use here to mitigate side effects or spur unexpected response, particularly in skin.

Vitamins

This is a list of vitamins for which I've personally noticed positive effects - purely qualitative on my part. Some of them come from 1.

  • Magnesium (Magnesium glycinate and Magnesium citrate)
  • Zinc 1 mg/kg/day, 100 mg/day
  • Vitamin E tablet
  • Vitamin K2 tablet
  • Vitamin C 1.5g/kg/day (150g/day), 2-3x per week.
  • Nictonine. Pay attention to the pyrazines. 4 potatoes = 1 cigarette.

Physical

  • Morning full body sun, up to 1 hour per day. This provides bio available Vitamin D production, NO2 production, melatonin regulation, fat processing, inflammatory response, and circadian balancing. If there’s no sun, keep the temperatures low since this supposedly helps with Vitamin D production.
  • Walking 30 min 3x per day. Mobilize fluids and aspirate. Need to break a sweat.
  • Sauna every other day if possible.
  • Changing body orientation frequently. Active life.

Data

  • 3x daily, weight, heart rate, pressure, and anything else you can get.

Footnotes

  1. Baghli, Targeting the Mitochondrial-Stem Cell Connection in Cancer Treatment: A Hybrid Orthomolecular Protocol, 2024 2

  2. Ostermann, Survival of cancer patients treated with mistletoe extract (Iscador): a systematic literature review, 2009; Phase I Trial of Intravenous Mistletoe Extract in Advanced Cancer, 2023

  3. Tataranni, Dichloroacetate (DCA) and Cancer: An Overview towards Clinical Application 2019

  4. Mastinu, Zeolite Clinoptilolite: Therapeutic Virtues of an Ancient Mineral, 2019

Health Principles

Health Principles

· 12 min read

Lots of people peddle health advice. Even the Bible and the ancient philosophers outline various health principles. So I'm going to pile in.

It's sad to see people poisoned by bad food. The resulting obesity, mental and health effects are holding back entire populations, particularly in the USA. These should be grand times with the healthiest people in history. We have massive food surpluses, a massive reduction in back-breaking labor, lots more time, expansive health care capabilities etc. And yet, many populations around the world are less healthy across the board than they were a century ago. It's a root cause of many of the western world's problems including depression, failing government, stalling innovation, cultural degeneration, etc. For example, the covid pandemic was not so much a problem of the virus, as a problem of an unhealthy population that could not cope with the virus. The US's growing debt issues and government failures are fundamentally problems of an unhealthy population that requires outsize health care expenses for reduced outcomes.

The American health crisis is particularly alarming – specific causes are not clear – not with scientific precision and rigor. There are many likely contributing factors, most of which are more prominent in the U.S. than in other countries. Is it the inflammatory nature of seed oils like canola, soybean, and vegetable oils, which were introduced by the agrochemical industry and are now used ubiquitously in food products? Is it the substitution of sugar with corn syrup? Perhaps it’s the vastly larger quantities of sugar and processed flour now consumed? Is it the presence of PFAS in our food and water, with its eight-year half-life? Or maybe the monumental amount of plastic found in the flesh and meat of every living creature? Could it be the fluoride added to the water supply? Is it the sludge-derived municipal sewage used as “fertilizer”? Are heavy metals and other contaminants in the water to blame? Or is it something more subtle, like the design and engineering of food to be addictive and easily consumed beyond nutritional needs and the human body's natural satiation feedback mechanisms?This could be as simple as selecting ingredients deficient in satiating compounds, or that selectively bind with satiating compounds before they interact with the human, or leaching those compounds out of the food stuff to begin with.

There are many unknowns. But one thing is certain: we are involved in a grotesque experiment on the public. There are people and corporations gleefully profiting from disease and dependence.

Listing some health principles online is just about the only thing I can do to help. There probably aren't many good studies to support some of these recommendations, and in any case, I find online posts or papers with their citations a bit conceited with their "science says so" attitude that has fallen so low with the replication crisis. Besides, it's silly to expect reliable studies for effects that are so difficult to measure over long periods and that run against commercial and government interests - thsoe studies don't get funded or publisized. Keep in mind, there haven’t always existed studies saying lobotomies or tobacco were bad. I will make these recommendations even though they are somewhat unsupported and speculative because I trust myself to interpret and extrapolate what I see in everyday life to reach good enough conclusions.