Premiering at the CANCER/EVOLUTION Summit! youtu.be/YTGudQVTN-s

Watch the documentary at cancerevolution.film

And the documentary at cancerevolution.film

You can find a stage 4 Lung cancer survivors blog at cancerv.me

Miriam Kalamian's book Keto for Cancer is great. And Nasha Winters Metabolic Approach to Cancer

What would constitute a pattern? 10, 100, 1,000, 10,000?

@garytaubes Latest on Substack on GLP-1s vs Keto/Diets: open.substack.com/pub/uncert…

A Glioblastoma study from @tnseyfried and @TommyDeeMD thebraintumourcharity.org/br…

The 5 year survival rate for glioblastoma patients that use standard of care is 4 out of 100. 4 out of 6 at 3 years may be small, but it's still huge.

I think you could at least draw the conclusion that this is worth looking into. Which I believe is the point of the paper. No conclusions were drawn or proposed by the paper, they just stated some observations they made.

If there was a drug that had these numbers doctors wouldn't be commenting on the small sample size (which the authors are extremely upfront about), they'd be eagerly anticipating the next larger trial. No current Standard of Care for GBM has a 3 year survival rate.

Yes. She's doing well! Thank you. Mostly she has issues created by the traditional "treatments", no cancer issues.

Yes, it is really unfortunate that most people with early stage cancer don't know about metabolic treatments. For many people they could be enough on their own. But patients get rushed into treatment these days without knowing their options.

Paleo-Ketogenic Diets are meat forward and are having a great effect on chronic diseases. paleomedicina.com/en/dr-zsof…

1,600 people a day die from cancer in the US. I don't think the medical community should be claiming they are so definitively sure about cancer treatments.

Intermittent fasting over two days can help people with Type 2 diabetes washingtonpost.com/wellness/…

Sure, a cell turning cancerous is a sliding scale. So "some" cancers (read: earlier stages) may use lipids. They're more like a normal cell. But most late stage cancers lean towards glucose. For fatty acid oxidation you need healthy mitochondria.

That makes sense. The more damaged mitochondria are the less they function like normal cells. When half the mitochondria are gone, like in late stage cancers, minimal fatty acids or keystones are probably being used.