Hi warriors, I’ve decided to leave the group. Having comments I reflected on (and removed) reposted and publicly picked apart by Michael feels unkind and contrary to the supportive norms of this space. If there were concerns to address, a private conversation would have been the appropriate and constructive approach rather than opening it up for public critique. I had a rough week recently and reacted defensively to feedback about my protocol. After reflecting, I acknowledge that I failed to follow the norm of assuming positive intent. I am responsible for my own reactions (as suggested), which is why I removed my original comment. However, the extent to which my words have been picked apart in a follow-up post is a step too far. Writing an entire post with thesis-length justifications about my deleted comment feels unnecessarily targeted. We are all human beings who make mistakes, and I believe we should be allowed to reflect and remove content that no longer aligns with how we feel without it becoming public commentary. Emotional dysregulation has always been a weakness of mine. Cancer has probably made it worse (which is a shame because emotional regulation is so important for long-term recovery). I think some time offline will do me some good to work on this. I wish everyone the absolute best with their journeys moving forward. It’s been a pleasure to connect with you and share our learnings and challenges together. 🫶

To help everyone connect more easily with others on a similar journey, please comment below with: 1. Your Cancer Type (e.g., Cervical Adenocarcinoma, Triple-Negative Breast Cancer, Glioblastoma, etc.) 2. (Optional) Stage/Grade (e.g., Stage 3, Grade 2). Example: “My mum: Cervical Adenocarcinoma, Stage 4.” This way, members can find and connect with others who truly understand the specifics of their situation. Feel free to browse the comments and reach out to those you relate to!

Orally supplemented anti-oxidants, especially plant-based anti-oxidants, interfere with redox equilibria and aspects of homeostasis, with or without cancer. This is a fact. Hence, anti-oxidants, especially plant and bacterial anti-oxidants, are contra-indicated in the human diet. However, anti-oxidants are reported to be used by people fighting cancer, including those receiving ionizing radiation. (1) Extremely high dose Sodium ascorbate, generally via intra-venous delivery, is a powerful pro-oxidant and hence is applied against cancers, with many scholarly articles published. See for example Orthomolecular.org The human species for good reason lost the ability to synthesize vitamin C and I recommend not interfering with our genetics on this. Being a long term high fat carnivore demonstrates that the small quantities of a different form of vitamin C in meat is adequate. Many people have been taught by the ignorant or worse that beef muscle has no vitamin C. The truth is that beef muscle contains 0.5 to 2 mg dehydro-ascorbic acid per 100 grams, and is nearly 100% bioavailable and absorbed in the gut. Adding carbs by adding plants to the diet typically also adds L-ascorbic acid. Ascorbate completes with the same cell wall receptors as glucose synergistically reducing glucose transport including to cancer cells. Sodium ascorbate has been extensively used by those fighting cancer. (2) A whole diet is best for vitamin E. Supplementing vitamin E as tocopherol is associated with an increase in all cause mortality rate as reported in published human studies. If supplementing then consider a proper supplement with 4 different forms of vitamin E, D-alpha, D-beta, D-gamma, and D-delta, at the below link. (3) Anti-oxidant Astaxanthin blocks the CD38 receptor in humans. This blocks the conversion of the precursor of testosterone in to the active form of testosterone. Testosterone is the precursor to estrogen. I read that astaxanthin can be used to temporarily reduce testosterone to a low concentration similar to that of a chemically castrated male. I verified this on myself, and it proved out. Consider fighting cancers modulated by testosterone and estrogen with astazanthin.