The Medical Advisor

Can supplements influence cancer risk? Dive into 1,000+ research studies to find out.   Current AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini from Google and Copilot from Microsoft might return generic answers to your questions. While these can be a starting point, they often lack the depth you might crave. The term  " anti-cancer supplements "  can be misleading. While some nutrients  support the body  in cancer prevention or treatment, others may  interfere with therapies  or even pose risks. Certain bioactive compounds, found in foods, are known to have strong epigenetic (cancer correcting) benefits. Supplements concentrate those benefits. We are not going to recommend you take a multivitamin and mineral if you already have the disease. Why? because the vitamins are usually synthetic and deficient, and the minerals include iron, which is known to help cancer cells thrive. While your cancer specialist or oncologist may not dive deeply into s...

Introduction What is the "Stanford Fenbendazole Protocol"? I bet you've never heard of the "Stanford Fenbendazole Protocol" for treating Cancer. Yet, it exists. But it's heavily suppressed by search engines and mainstream Oncology, especially in the United States and Canada. In 2021 a group at Stanford University Medical Center, Department of Medicine, published a Case Series (Clin. Oncol. Case Rep 2021)* on a "forbidden" repurposed drug, Fenbendazole. *Note: Clinical Oncology Case Reports is a peer-reviewed International clinical and medical oncology and cancer research Journal. Clinical Oncology Case Reports (COCR) is a high-impact multidisciplinary journal focus on the area of clinical and medical investigation. They wrote about 3 cases of Stage 4 Cancer patients who self-treated and cured their cancers.   Case 1: 63 year old man with a Stage 4 Renal Cell Carcinoma (clear cell) , a 5.3cm mass and mets to pancreas and bone, failed 3 lines of ...