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.” As a matter of interest why do you suddenly start typing in capital letters. It is very odd , is it supposed to mean something? The Foundation for Alternative and Integrative Medicine (FAIM) is a private 501(c)(3) nonprofit foundation.

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! These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the local community.Some issues with nausea (Metformin, slow release also) and headaches (dipyridamole 200mg too much for him), BUT PSA down 18% . If her remarkable recovery and it’s route is to be believed then there is potential hope for all mankind, however I remain sceptical. My thought is that if her methodology is proven, the point is pressed that her book is endorsed by a ‘London clinic’, and she has been on this journey since her early thirties and is now in her fifties, and given that intense research is continuing worldwide to find a cure for all cancers and she claims to have discovered the route to stop all cancer cells thriving, then why are we still having people die from this insidious disease? Why haven’t the medical professionals embraced and taken on board her research and provided the information and subsequent treatment to us all? One size certainly does not fit all, all of us here have or have had ovarian cancer or know a lady who has been diagnosed, I would guess we have all had similar treatments yet some of us responded to the treatment and others didn’t which kind of proves the point. 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. Your cancer is faster growing and will feed before your healthy cells do. It will adapt to feed on any nutrient available. This book will answer all the burning questions you face when you begin to explore complementary cancer care. Which ‘off-label’ drugs and supplements should you take? Should you try the ketogenic diet? Should you fast? Is fat safe? How much and when should you exercise? Jane explains why each patient needs a personalised approach and, importantly, how to work this out.

It contained pills, which she said she threw away, and a list of phone numbers she agreed to pass onto an inmate. When you are first diagnosed with cancer it is confusing and frightening. Many doctors tell you to avoid all ‘complementary’ treatments, but some patients are now so scared of chemotherapy and radiotherapy that they avoid conventional treatments altogether. What Jane discovered is a unique middle path, one that bridges the gap and complements both sides.

Hello Thank you for that. I saw the video and it makes a lot of sense. I actually already use curcumin which is HOW TO STARVE CANCER Online Course Simple strategies to starve your cancer without starving yourself And when this control breaks down, our immune system does not always recognise that there's a bunch of Pca cells that have become rogues and rebels, and setting up colonies all over the body landscape. The medications are some of the most commonly taken in the world: type 2 diabetes treatment metformin, cholesterol-busting statins, and aspirin.