My cancer story

Glad it worked out! As the main source of income in the family I am investing in as much insurance as I can. Aflac is surprisingly affordable for the illnesses that would be life altering for me. Heart issues especially on my fathers side and now being 42, I ain't no spring chicken.
 
I'm on a preventative treatment of Ivermectin - too many of my colleagues are dropping like flies from cancer at a young age. There seems to be a pandemic of cancer going around, not sure what is going on.
 
@Patman
I just pulled this off the internet as an example. There is a lot of science behind it and I think this says why in a short readable form. I learned fasting diet as I was told starves cancer of glucose which cancer needs to grow and survive. Regular cells use 02 and different sources of "food" Cancer cells rely on glucose, also unlike regular cells they do not use O2. Limited glucose inhibits cancer cells.
https://www.cedars-sinai.org/storie...arch/fasting-as-next-step-in-cancer-treatment

Im only bringing this up because part of an all day prostate cancer conference hosted by Duke Cancer Clinic that I attended in Sept 2025. One portion of that conference was various diets to improve the treatment of cancer and help prevent it from returning. So far the one most studied according to those at the conference was the fasting diet and had hard data for that. (chances are you saw my posts about this already) Anyway, it does not just apply to prostate cancer but all cancers. We must acknowledge that this is a piece of the pie that MANY institutions are investigating.

AS you know, I take lots of photos..
This is part of the team at Duke Cancer Clinic for urologic cancers at the conference. It was a great experience.
The guy on the left is the actual Director of Research for the Urologic Cancer center. When I was first diagnosed with prostate cancer, he and two of his team members met with my wife and I. Spent over two hours talking about my case in 2024. Incredible group of people, unlike any doctor experience we ever had. Im only typing all this as I personally now consider diet very important moving forward. We really are still in the dark ages and they at Duke are constantly learning more. The facts and figures they were giving were very heartening.

There was only one really in your face reality to it all. This might have been more prostate focused but applies to all cancers, even if they get 99.9% of the cancer cells in this example that they used, that leaves 5 million cells behind, so until we can get that .1% remaining their work will never be done.
(for those who don't know urologic cancers also involve the kidneys)

These photos were just one segment of the conference with the Center Clinics dietitians talking about diet, along with the director.
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The place was huge, 500 people there. I always grab the front when I can
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@Patman
I just pulled this off the internet as an example. There is a lot of science behind it and I think this says why in a short readable form. I learned fasting diet as I was told starves cancer of glucose which cancer needs to grow and survive. Regular cells use 02 and different sources of "food" Cancer cells rely on glucose, also unlike regular cells they do not use O2. Limited glucose inhibits cancer cells.
https://www.cedars-sinai.org/storie...arch/fasting-as-next-step-in-cancer-treatment

Im only bringing this up because part of an all day prostate cancer conference hosted by Duke Cancer Clinic that I attended in Sept 2025. One portion of that conference was various diets to improve the treatment of cancer and help prevent it from returning. So far the one most studied according to those at the conference was the fasting diet and had hard data for that. (chances are you saw my posts about this already) Anyway, it does not just apply to prostate cancer but all cancers. We must acknowledge that this is a piece of the pie that MANY institutions are investigating.

AS you know, I take lots of photos..
This is part of the team at Duke Cancer Clinic for urologic cancers at the conference. It was a great experience.
The guy on the left is the actual Director of Research for the Urologic Cancer center. When I was first diagnosed with prostate cancer, he and two of his team members met with my wife and I. Spent over two hours talking about my case in 2024. Incredible group of people, unlike any doctor experience we ever had. Im only typing all this as I personally now consider diet very important moving forward. We really are still in the dark ages and they at Duke are constantly learning more. The facts and figures they were giving were very heartening.

There was only one really in your face reality to it all. This might have been more prostate focused but applies to all cancers, even if they get 99.9% of the cancer cells in this example that they used, that leaves 5 million cells behind, so until we can get that .1% remaining their work will never be done.
(for those who don't know urologic cancers also involve the kidneys)

These photos were just one segment of the conference with the Center Clinics dietitians talking about diet, along with the director.
View attachment 321093 View attachment 321094

View attachment 321095 View attachment 321096

View attachment 321097

The place was huge, 500 people there. I always grab the front when I can
View attachment 321098
I have already been doing 16-17 hour per day fasting and it’s good to know that might actually help me going forward as well 😊
 
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