Alternative and Natural
Adjunct Cancer Treatments
Supported by Clinical Trials
or Studies
At least twelve anticancer
mechanisms of fenbendazole have been proven, according to research papers and review articles. Those sources demonstrated that
the drug can inhibit the growth of cells in breast cancer, lymphoma (cancer of the lymphatic system), leukemia (blood cancer), glioblastoma (brain cancer), lung cancer, hepatocellular carcinoma
(type of liver cancer), ovarian cancer, rhabdomyosarcoma (tumor in
skeletal muscle tissue), and urothelial carcinoma (cancer in the urinary tract).
But no clinical trials as
little potential profits for someone to do so. In our research looking into the use of the
antiparasitic such as Ivermectin as an anti-cancer agent, we found several
studies offering at least some evidence for potential.
A study, published
in February 2023 by the International Institute of Anticancer
Research (IIAR
journals), was conducted to observe the effect of fenbendazole on
breast cancer cells. The results demonstrated that it induced high oxidative
stress in highly metastatic breast cancer cells. In normal breast cells, on
the other hand, the drug suppressed oxidative stress. (This is evidence
of the drug’s potential anti-breast cancer effect.)
Similar
studies and data for other types of cancer are discussed in this article.
https://www.trialsitenews.com/a/is-fenbendazole-a-miracle-drug-for-cancer-21f8f2cb
Ivermectin Squares Off
in a New War on Cancer (with IV vitC, etc.)
There
are many Adjunct Treatments that have shown effectiveness in Clinical Trials
and studies for reducing side effects of Chemo,
Vitamin C Doubles Effectiveness of
Chemotherapy and Radiation and reduces side effects.
Whey protein’s anticancer and chemotherapy toxicity-fighting
effects validated through in vitro, in vivo and human studies.[ii]
Mistletoe extract in cancer therapy: what does the
evidence say?
The majority of the included clinical trials suggested a beneficial effect with
good evidence with respect to survival, HRQoL,
positive remission rate, and reduction of chemotherapy causing side effects
for breast cancer patients treated with mistletoe extracts. In another systemic review on controlled clinical trials, researchers looked at
mistletoe extract as a standalone therapy and in combination. They found that
twelve of the 23 prospective controlled clinical studies assessed found a
significant benefit from mistletoe therapy for people with cancer, seven showed
positive trends, three found no effect, and one found a negative trend.
Overall, evidence seems overwhelmingly in favor of the use of mistletoe extract
for patients with cancer to support therapy and to improve quality of life
(QoL).
Astonishingly, when a
fasting-mimicking diet was used as a dietary adjunct therapy along with
chemotherapy, researchers found that the chemo killed cancer cells while the
diet simply changed cancer cells back to normal. But how fasting does this is
still not known. Other
diets have also been associated with cancer remission, such as the ketogenic
diet, and certain dietary patterns have been associated with reduced cancer
risk, like the Mediterranean diet. The low-phosphate diet has been
around for a while to help patients with chronic kidney disease manage high
serum levels of phosphate, known as hyperphosphatemia. In my
latest peer-reviewed article published in Medicines, I propose that a low-phosphate diet for chronic kidney
disease should be tested to treat cancer. A common factor in all the
dietary therapies that have been associated with cancer remission is that they
are all low in the essential dietary mineral phosphorus. For example, a
whole-foods plant-based diet tends to be lower in phosphorus than an
animal-based diet.
Groundbreaking Database Helps Improve
Cancer Treatments
Dr. William LaValley has created state-of-the-art databases of tens
of thousands of studies covering the molecular biology of cancer and the
anticancer benefits of nutritional supplements and repurposed drugs.
The effectiveness of chemotherapy and radiation
can be significantly improved by specifically targeted nutritional supplements
and/or repurposed drugs, based on your cancer profile.
Periodic fasting prior to and on the day of
chemotherapy or radiation treatment can also be enormously helpful in reducing
side effects and increasing effectiveness.
He has developed extensive, evidence-based
databases linked to PubMed about the molecular biology of cancer and how
to use the body’s natural immune system to fight cancer. Dr. LaValley has advanced clinical expertise as an Integrative
Medicine physician treating patients for over 28 years and as a professional
consultant to other physicians since 1988.
