Diagnosed With Cancer—Now What?
Holistic Alternatives
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A cancer diagnosis can be life-altering, bringing feelings of fear, uncertainty, and urgency. Yet many people find that combining medical treatment with faith-based support, lifestyle changes, and community can offer hope and comfort. In this post, we’ll explore:
Getting Right With the LORD (Faith as a Healer)
Importance of a Carnivore or KETO Diet to Starve Cancer
Pros and Cons of Chemotherapy & Radiation
Pros and Cons of Nano Emulsions of FECO Oil
Pros and Cons of Ivermectin
Pros and Cons of Fenbendazole
Pros of Using Nano Emulsions of Cannabis Alongside Chemo & Radiation
Joining a Support Group
Disclaimer
This blog post is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with qualified healthcare professionals before making changes to your treatment plan.
1. Getting Right With the LORD: Faith as a Healer
For many believers, turning to the LORD in times of crisis provides solace and strength. The King James Bible (KJV) contains numerous verses offering comfort and encouragement. For instance:
“And the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up.” (James 5:15, KJV)
Faith can act as a spiritual anchor, helping you find peace, hope, and even the willpower to adhere to treatment. Prayer groups, pastoral counseling, and scripture study often give emotional support and a sense of purpose during the difficult journey of fighting cancer.
Why it matters:
Emotional Support: Spirituality can reduce stress, anxiety, and feelings of isolation.
Community: Faith-based groups offer prayer support, shared experiences, and encouragement.
Perspective & Hope: Many find meaning in suffering through the lens of faith, which can enhance resilience.
2. Importance of a Carnivore or KETO Diet to Starve Cancer
A growing body of anecdotal and preliminary research suggests that cancer cells thrive on sugar (glucose). By reducing or eliminating sugar and carbohydrates, you may help deprive cancer cells of their preferred fuel source.
Carnivore Diet
What It Is: A diet consisting mainly of animal-based products (meat, fish, eggs, and some dairy), with minimal to zero carbohydrates.
Potential Benefits:
Eliminates sugars and carbs, forcing the body (and hopefully cancer cells) to rely less on glucose.
Can induce ketosis, where the body uses fat (and ketones) for energy instead of carbs.
May reduce inflammation due to the absence of processed foods.
Potential Drawbacks:
Very restrictive; some may find it hard to adhere to long-term.
Lack of dietary fiber and certain micronutrients from plant sources.
Possible nutrient imbalances if not planned carefully.
KETO Diet
What It Is: A high-fat, moderate-protein, and low-carbohydrate approach that also aims to induce ketosis.
Potential Benefits:
Lowers blood sugar, reducing the main energy source for cancer cells.
Maintains some flexibility by including low-carb vegetables, nuts, and seeds.
Has been studied in conjunction with traditional cancer therapies for its potential to improve treatment outcomes.
Potential Drawbacks:
Requires careful monitoring of carb intake.
May lead to side effects like the “keto flu” (fatigue, headaches) when first transitioning.
Not a one-size-fits-all approach—some patients may respond differently.
3. Pros and Cons of Chemotherapy & Radiation
Chemotherapy
Pros:
Effective at killing cancer cells in many types of cancer.
Can shrink tumors before surgery or help eliminate remaining cancer cells post-surgery.
Often used in combination with radiation or targeted therapies for a synergistic effect.
Cons:
Side effects such as nausea, hair loss, fatigue, immune suppression.
Can damage healthy cells alongside cancer cells.
Success rates vary by cancer type and stage; early-stage cancers often respond better than advanced stages.
Radiation Therapy
Pros:
Targets specific areas of the body, minimizing some systemic side effects.
Can be highly effective in shrinking or eradicating localized tumors.
Cons:
May damage surrounding healthy tissue.
Side effects can include skin burns, fatigue, and localized pain.
Success rates depend on cancer location and how advanced it is; better outcomes are generally seen in earlier stages.
Approximate Success Rates:
Early Stages (I or II): Combined chemo and/or radiation can have survival rates of 60–90% depending on the cancer type.
Advanced Stages (III or IV): Survival rates drop significantly, sometimes to 10–30% or lower, again depending on the type of cancer.
Always discuss individual success rates with your oncologist, as these vary widely based on the specific diagnosis and overall health.
4. Pros and Cons of Nano Emulsions of FECO (Full Extract Cannabis Oil)
FECO is a concentrated cannabis extract containing a full range of cannabinoids and other compounds. Nano emulsions break down the oil into tiny particles, potentially improving absorption.
Pros:
May help with pain relief and nausea.
Possible anti-inflammatory and anti-tumor properties (though clinical evidence is limited).
Nano emulsions could enhance bioavailability, meaning more effective dosing.
Cons:
Legal and regulatory issues vary by location.
Lack of large-scale clinical trials to confirm efficacy against cancer.
Possible side effects include dizziness, sedation, or anxiety in some individuals.
5. Pros and Cons of Ivermectin
Ivermectin is an antiparasitic medication that has gained attention for its potential off-label uses, including cancer.
Pros:
Some laboratory studies suggest anti-cancer properties.
Generally well-tolerated at standard antiparasitic doses.
Cons:
Human clinical evidence for cancer treatment is extremely limited.
Potential for drug interactions and unknown side effects at higher doses.
Should only be used under medical supervision if considered for cancer.
6. Pros and Cons of Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole is an antiparasitic drug used primarily in animals, but it has also gained attention for potential anti-cancer effects.
Pros:
Some anecdotal reports suggest benefits in slowing tumor growth.
Inexpensive and widely available (though primarily for veterinary use).
Cons:
Lack of clinical trials for humans with cancer.
Potential unknown side effects or dosage risks in humans.
Should never be used without professional guidance.
7. Pros of Using Nano Emulsions of Cannabis Even If You Do Chemo & Radiation
Synergistic Relief: Cannabis may help manage pain, nausea, and anxiety often associated with chemo and radiation.
Possible Enhanced Efficacy: Some research hints that cannabinoids might enhance the effectiveness of traditional treatments, though data is preliminary.
Improved Appetite: Can stimulate hunger in those struggling to eat due to treatment side effects.
8. Join a Support Group: Journey of Faith—Holistic Cancer Warriors
Finally, it’s crucial not to walk this journey alone. A supportive community offers hope, shared experiences, and practical advice. Consider joining:
Journey of Faith: Holistic Cancer Warriors
This group provides:
Faith-based support and prayer.
Holistic approaches to cancer care.
A community that understands what you’re going through.
Final Thoughts
A cancer diagnosis is challenging, but you’re not without resources or hope. Relying on faith, embracing supportive diets (Carnivore or Keto), and exploring both conventional and alternative therapies—under the guidance of healthcare professionals—can empower you on your path to healing.
“God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” (Psalm 46:1, KJV)
Lean on your faith, stay informed, and surround yourself with a community that uplifts you. While each journey is unique, every step toward hope and health matters.
Disclaimer: This blog is for informational purposes only. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting or changing any treatment plan, including diets, supplements, or medications.
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