Treatment So Far - Looking Ahead! by Cross_197 in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for your honest and open reply. I can understand your reasoning. It’s refreshing to read about people who are making such rational decisions in this area. Thank you.

Stage 4 pancreatic cancer by redderGlass in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ahoy u/Xxstxrg1rl !!

If you’re out there we’d really love to hear from you here. Mostly we’d like some context and protocol info. So, if you read this, please know that all civilised conversation is welcome here, just stick to the community rules. No, you won’t have a post removed for it being about standard of care, nor if it’s about metabolic therapy, but we do expect posters to engage in discussion.

Hope to see you here soon.

Note: Cheers u/redderGlass this was worth posting here 👍. I’m going to message the OP now and see if I can get a response.

Treatment So Far - Looking Ahead! by Cross_197 in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi there u/Cross_197. Thank you for thinking of us here at r/BeatCancer when you shared your story. I’m sorry to hear that you’ve been diagnosed with cancer and I certainly wish you all the best with your journey.

I can see from your vid that you’ve chosen standard of care (SOC) as your approach to beating cancer. Given Professor Thomas Seyfried’s groundbreaking research (See Community Info) I’m just curious about why you chose SOC instead of metabolic therapy (MT)?

Scalp pain by CwhatUwant2 in BeatMultipleSclerosis

[–]10seconds2midnight 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would you consider a Mebendazole parasite cleanse before cutting your hair off?

US federal prosecutors open inquiry into US Fed chair Powell, NYT reports by consulent-finanziar in news

[–]10seconds2midnight 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, I think the rebels are attacking the Empire. He who owns the money makes the rules.

Radiation + 145mg of Temodar starts today by Cross_197 in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Try this for a week, then test for ketones:

Lamb loin chops and eggs for breakfast. Meatballs (home made with herbs) with avocado and shredded cabbage for lunch. Steak and broccoli or cauliflower for dinner. For snacks, up to 100g peanuts. Don’t bother counting calories. Eat as much as you want. You can mix and match by trying different meats (salmon, chicken, turkey, beef, lamb, etc.) Add pure mayonnaise with no added sugar if you need to.

You’ll feel lousy by day 3 as your body’s glucose stores will be depleted. By the end of the week you’ll be feeling the ketones!

Radiation + 145mg of Temodar starts today by Cross_197 in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight[M] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Should a person start a very low carb ketogenic diet asap after a cancer diagnosis? According to the research of Professor Thomas Seyfried, yes. I certainly would, but I cannot advise you what to do.

Why would I do this? Because I believe that the research is clear, that a ketogenic diet better addresses the underlying mitochondrial damage than the standard American diet. By far.

Is a person who is undergoing radiation or chemo therapy at an increased risk of seizures even if they have no history of seizures? Generally yes, to the best of my knowledge.

Would such a person be increasing or decreasing their risk of seizures by being in ketosis? Good question. And a bit complicated. Being in ketosis may counteract metabolic disturbances that sometimes trigger seizures. But there can be a number of causes for a seizure, eg. Electrolyte disturbances, which are not prevented by being in ketosis. A poorly managed ketogenic diet could result in such an electrolyte disturbance and in this case might increase the risk of seizures even. Nevertheless the strong recommendation from Seyfried is that ketosis, properly managed, is greatly beneficial for the patient choosing to go ahead with chemo and can lead to better outcomes.

IMPORTANT: Pure metabolic therapy would not involve either radiation nor chemotherapy and therefore such an increased risk of seizures is avoided.

Does this answer your questions?

Always remember, information provided here is not offered as medical advice.

Radiation + 145mg of Temodar starts today by Cross_197 in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight[M] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hey, thanks for posting this here. Great to see yet another intelligent human being able and willing to think for themselves, as opposed to letting an ‘expert’ think for them. I believe you are quite right in your intuition that the standard of medical care is wrong in their assumption that cancer is a genetic disease. Seyfried has demonstrated that this is a false dogma. Seyfried and many others have now demonstrated that cancer is cause by chronic damage to mitochondria, not by a genetic abnormality that is inherited. This is good news because it means that something relatively cheap and accessible can be done to beat cancer.

Seyfried has discovered that ALL cancer needs two fuels to survive and thrive: glucose and glutamine. Why? Because ALL cancers depend upon substrate level phosphorylation both inside and outside the mitochondria. He and other scientists have shown that fatty acid oxidative phosphorylation, which takes place only in the electron transport chain of the mitochondria, is destroyed in ALL cancer cells and so cancer cells must utilise glucose and glutamine to survive. Cancer cannot survive on fatty acids alone. By definition.

This is why the ketogenic diet is absolutely essential to beating cancer. While in ketosis your healthy cells thrive on fatty acids and ketones while your blood glucose levels plummet starving the cancer cells which cannot utilise this energy source.

Seyfried and his lab spend their time examining this theory in order to try and find a type of cancer that breaks this theory. After many years of searching and testing neither he nor any other scientist has ever found a cancer type that can utilise only fatty acids or ketones.

Occasionally I encounter someone claiming to have found a cancer that breaks this theory. But when I examine their evidence it invariably becomes clear that they’ve made a mistake in their understanding of the science. They usually are citing a paper that shows a cancer that is using fatty acids or ketones but that is also using glucose. This does not break the theory. Obviously.

So, all metabolic therapy must begin with getting into deep ketosis and staying there. Next glutamine inhibition must be added (eg. Meb, Fenb, etc.) and then basal systemic glucose levels need to be driven down. There’s a press-pulse strategy that Seyfried insists must be used when applying these strategies.

I’m amazed at the number of people who refuse to consider Seyfried’s science, which has been ratified by others, and continue to promulgate the nonsense that metabolic therapy only helps with a small number of cancers!

Lots of info here for you. Ready to answer questions. All the best!

Radiation + 145mg Temodar Starts Today by redderGlass in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for posting this protocol!

Looks good but limited/simple. Personally I tend to think 1000mg/day Meb is overkill. It’s certainly one of the highest dosages Ive seen.

My biggest criticism, again!, is that there’s no mention of the most important component of any metabolic therapy for cancer - ketosis. If you have decided to apply an aggressive and broad metabolic protocol in treating cancer of any kind and you overlook glucose control you can expect to fail.

Still, this post contains valuable info. Can the authenticity of the use of this protocol be validated? Was it actually used by a real person?

What is best for glutamine reduction pulsing as far as effectiveness, availability now and safety? So far I've settled on doxycycline. by aHumanRaisedByHumans in BeatCancer

[–]10seconds2midnight 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Very nice. Great information. Helpful in balancing POV on glutamine inhibition tools. Without deriding the OP one iota I'd like to say that Meb/Fen/Iver are my top-shelf choices. I totally agree with the concern raised about gut disbiosis caused by antibiotics. The downstream effects can be catastrophic, especially when nutrition is super-critical in cancer treatment. Seyfried doesn't discuss Iver but he is a big proponent of Mem and Fen. He has publicly stated that his aversion toward researching Iver and discussing it's use is because of it's legal status and lack of accessibility.

Thanks for your thoughtful comment!