Let me just start this with a reminder that I am not a doctor, and I am not giving medical advice here.
As a biohacker and researcher in health and fitness since 1987, I regularly come across information on various types of cancer. Most of what I have researched has to do with tumor-type cancers, but also some blood cancers. Since someone with cancer asked me about it recently, and we have trained numerous people with cancer and recovering from cancer at X Gym, I decided to touch on some of my research information and personal experience with members with this post, for people to be able to go down their own rabbit holes with their own research.
What I have found is that most cancers won’t grow in optimally healthy people with a robust immune system. Such people are quite rare nowadays, especially since COVID, so I would surmise it’s about 4% of the population in this country at this point in time. Being in that 4% myself, I would be shocked if I were ever to get cancer, but if I did, I would know how to pivot my habits to clear it as fast as possible (starting with prayer because God is ultimately in charge of everything).
Optimally healthy people have an optimized immune system, which is very good at clearing cancer. All of us have some cancer in us, but only those who don’t have their health and immune system optimized will find that the cancer grows enough to have a negative impact. The solution, obviously, is to restore health and the immune system to its natural and optimal functionality through all the healthy habits I talk about in my book and my posts.
It would come as no surprise to anyone that I recommend exercise as the top way to achieve optimal health; therefore, it makes sense that exercise is one of the most potent anti-cancer treatments. A recent study in breast cancer survivors adds weight to this idea by showing that even a single workout—whether resistance training or high-intensity intervals—can acutely alter circulating blood factors and directly suppress the growth of cancer cells in the lab. For a deeper dive on exercise as an anti-cancer treatment, click here for my favorite post and video.
There are also some potentially promising anti-cancer biohacks, drugs, and supplements. The list below is not recommendations. They are merely topics and concepts to research for yourself in order to find your own ideas to try, hopefully under the supervision of a good, open-minded functional medicine doctor. It would be foolish to try anything without the supervision of a knowledgeable medical professional of your choice.
Every type of cancer is different, but I have researched it in general and have found these potentially promising treatments:
- Ivermectin
- Fenbendazole
- Mebendazole
- Curcumin
- Resveratrol
- IV high-dose vitamin C
- Liposomal vitamin A, D, E, & K
- Omega-3
- Berberine
- Apricot seeds
- Hydrogen peroxide
- Ozone therapies
- Haematoxylin (AKA hematoxylin) combined with DMSO
- UV and other light therapies
- Broccoli sprouts and stalks
- Blueberries
- Cacao
- Kefir, yogurt, and sauerkraut
- Sodium bicarbonate
- Chlorine dioxide
- The Keto diet and the carnivore diet
- Hydrogen water – I recommend this one now (it’s even better than mine): https://echowater.com/
products/echo-flask
There are indications that the spike protein can be a possible contributor or trigger for cancer formation, due to evidence that some tumors have been found to have higher concentrations of spike protein than other cells. So if you want to go down this rabbit hole, go to LabCorp for the antibody test 164090 (CPT 86769). If your result is over 1000, then your body is producing too much spike protein, and aggressive action would be recommended with the steps in this blog post.
As mentioned above, the immune system is responsible for preventing and reversing cancer. The primary cancer-killing cells in the body are lymphocytes. A blood test, including Absolute Lymphocyte Count, will be a strong indicator of how well equipped your immune system is to fight cancer cells (and other invaders that can cause various infections and diseases).
Detoxing is an excellent health strategy and immune system boost, too, as long as it jives with your doctor’s advice and timing.
No one would do all of the things in the above list at once, and that’s not the point. This is just a list of individual therapies/treatments I have found, in no particular order, that could help people (beyond an optimally healthy lifestyle and diet).
AI can be a great help in your research, such as Claude, ChatGPT, Grok, elicit.com, Gemini, etc., but to get around AI’s mainstream allopathic bias, ask health questions starting with, “Channeling a naturopathic functional medicine doctor, tell me about the benefits and risks of ______ for ______.” And then take the info to your doctor to get their perspective, so you’re always getting both sides.
Lastly, numerous resources are available to explore different perspectives. If you want the mainstream bias, just Google stuff. It won’t let you see the natural medicine side of things. Then, to see the natural side, you could use brighteon.ai
For advice from natural health professionals, consider consulting with naturopaths, functional medicine doctors, holistic health experts, homeopaths, and natural wellness practitioners. The easiest place to find them is on X (the only free speech platform where they are not censored), and also subscribe to some of their newsletters and websites. Here are several examples to give you a small glimpse into what I’m referring to:
