She painted the complicated cancer metabolism pathways in cubism style with simplicity and poetic beauty. As he says it's his 2 cents but it is an interesting take on Off Label Drugs and it discusses the changing tumour microenvironment. A cancer diagnosis was terrifying enough, but what McLelland struggled with most was the fact that she would never be able to have her own biological children. I've read the book once and am now going through it for the second time, as it's quite a complicated regime.

It is believed that the hormones in the milk are what impacts upon the prostate and how the cells are adversely affected and as far as I am aware calcium plays no part in affecting those cells. McLelland underwent surgery to remove the tumor in her lung, and she endured six months of chemo (at a much lower dose than that recommended by her oncologist).In fact the standard of care for many conditions involves off-label uses, either as first-line therapy or as a subsequent line.

Based on this concept, she developed her own cancer-starving cocktail—utilizing diet, supplements, and off-label drugs—that proved to be more effective than any current cancer treatment.

I am not sure how the NHS view it, David's last NHS consultant had heard of its but he'd not read anything about it. He said tests showed my bones were brittle, therefore to reduce the risk of further problems I should switch to drinking a pint of milk daily as well as adding vitamin D supplements daily and increasing my exposure to sunshine. Another key, off-label drug McLelland learned about from reading Life Extension was the diabetes drug, metformin. On the other hand, starving the cancer by cutting off the supply to its three main fuel sources attacks the elusive stem cell. McLelland discovered that there were numerous drugs on the market designed for other purposes (like heart disease or infections) that could go beyond diet and supplements to effectively cut off cancer’s various fuel lines.

I started on the late Dr Jane Plant's diet and lifestyle changes back in 2008/9 which were based on her own fight against breast cancer. People are always looking for the disappearance of tumors, but we have to rethink how we evaluate success with cancer,” she said.These drugs solve that problem because they allow your body to access the nutrients it needs, while blocking the cancer’s access to them. She was diagnosed with stage IV cervical cancer 20 years ago and she beamed her cancer with her wisdom and science. Calciferol is an effective calcium replacement and it would have been safer for someone in your position than milk to ensure sufficient calcium absorption into the bones. all of which leaves me wondering, which diet do I now follow, one that's dairy rich and may reduce the risk of more broken bones in the future or one that's sans dairy and may therefore help slow the advance of recurrent PCa?