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“Evaluating Complementary Therapies in Cancer Care” - Martin Lužbeták, MD, MS
August 7, 2024 - Cancer Patient Lab #108
Discussion forum: community.cancerpatientlab.org
“This is my philosophy: What is the need of my patients? If they come to me and they say, ‘I will be getting chemotherapy, and I want to know which natural substance or repurposed drug or other chemo I should take with it.’ I say, ‘Good. This is our defined question. You get chemo with platinum, cisplatin, or carboplatin, and you want to know if you should take curcumin or cannabidiol with it. Okay. We have to test it.’
“I never fly blind. I never trust anything. I never use one single method. I go for CTCs. I go for tumor markers. I go for radiation. I always want to know what's going on, and if I have a slight feeling it's not going in my direction, I test. I go for an MRI. I go for a PET CT every month. It matters, because if I fly blind, and I fly to the wrong destination, I can't turn around. Time goes in just one direction. If we miss the opportunity, we can’t go back. I just want to be as effective as I can and as I have to, because this is a hard road.”
“Every patient needs something slightly different, because his cancer type is different, his stage is different, his immune system is different, and so on. The more diagnostics we can do, it will make our work better. You need to do it for every supplement, for everything you do. You need to think, ‘Why am I doing this?’, for every supplement, every vitamin, every probiotic, for everything.” - Martin Lužbeták
Meeting Summary
Advanced cancer patients and caregivers are motivated to leave no stone unturned in searching for ways to treat their disease. They may want to know what other combinations of therapies might complement their primary treatment (often chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, or immunotherapy). The heart of complementary oncology is to add something else to the standard treatments, like selenium, vitamin D, omega-3 fatty acids, probiotics, and so on. This pursuit can lead patients and caregivers to find treatments that are not (yet) sanctioned by clinical standards, and they can run headlong into concerns about personalized therapy combinations which have not been tested in randomized clinical trials.
How should you evaluate non-standard complementary treatments?
Dr. Martin Lužbeták, MD, MS, is uniquely positioned to integrate advanced diagnostic testing with clinical care, particularly in the realm of complementary therapies. He operates a specialized molecular diagnostics lab in Düsseldorf and maintains a medical practice in Vienna. Trained in general medicine, his early career was shaped by a keen interest in alternative and preventive medicine. Initially focusing on surgery and internal medicine, he later transitioned into complementary oncology, working with treatments such as selenium and vitamin D. In 2018, he established his Vienna practice, dedicated to complementary medicine, recognizing a significant and growing demand for high-quality care in this field. When his colleague and partner in Düsseldorf passed away in 2020, leaving no successor, Dr. Lužbeták took over leadership of the lab, preventing its closure. Since 2021, he has led both his practice and the lab, leveraging his expertise in diagnostics and the application of results-an endeavor that is both challenging and rewarding.
There is a discussion of the challenges in making decisions about complementary therapies.
There is a discussion of some complementary therapies that should be considered, including:
● Targeted vitamins
● Selenium
● Omega-3 fatty acids:
● Intravenous high-dose vitamin C
● Fasting
There is a discussion of how you can increase your confidence in the effectiveness of complementary therapies, including:
● Lean into testing
● Get blood tests
● Get tissue tests
● Find a doctor you can trust
How can you learn more about complementary therapies?
● See the notes, transcript, and recording from our discussions about complementary therapies with Mark Taylor and Gabriele Gavazzi; Nasha Winters; Donald Abrams; and Bapcha Murthy.
● Contact Martin Lužbeták at drluzbetak@medvienna.at.
The information and opinions expressed on this website or platform, or during discussions and presentations (both verbal and written) are not intended as health care recommendations or medical advice by Cancer Patient Lab, its principals, presenters, participants, or representatives for any medical treatment, product, or course of action. You should always consult a doctor about your specific situation before pursuing any health care program, treatment, product or other course of action that might affect your health.
Full transcript: docs.google.com/document/d/18tqXrwe0jh8eyn7DDY37mKnXWHka1fed_6GRQdurg6E/edit?usp=sharing
มุมมอง: 32

วีดีโอ

“A Guy with Two Cancers Explores Treatments and Life” - Burt Rosen
มุมมอง 1521 วันที่ผ่านมา
September 4, 2024 Cancer Patient Lab #112 Discussion forum: community.cancerpatientlab.org Full transcript: docs.google.com/document/d/1GHtTkX8lVtXxIodNDXjId5h_uvcVqf55D7jB5lvPocU/edit?usp=sharing “Knowledge is power for me, so I started to learn as much as I could. I started to go to every support group I could find, and read everything I could find. “Even though I'm living with this crap insi...
Andrew Spanyi's Cancer Caregiver Story
มุมมอง 2321 วันที่ผ่านมา
Andrew Spanyi's wife Katalin was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2003. He cut back on his out-of-town consulting work and drove her to treatments that included surgery, chemotherapy and radiation. Katalin was cancer free for over 11 years. Unfortunately, the cancer returned in 2016, and passed away in 2023. Andrew was her supportive caregiver 24/7 for her years of treatment.
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 11. U. S. Healthcare
มุมมอง 49หลายเดือนก่อน
11. U. S. Healthcare: Roger discusses his experiences with the issues with the U. S. healthcare system. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the discussion at community...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 10. The Emotional Side
มุมมอง 61หลายเดือนก่อน
10. The Emotional Side: Roger talks about the emotional impact on his family, friends, and business associates, and himself. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the di...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 9. Ferroptosis
มุมมอง 62หลายเดือนก่อน
9. Ferroptosis: Roger discusses what he's learned about ferroptosis therapies, and his experience. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the discussion at community.canc...
How Do You Choose Your Diagnostics? - A Guide - Richard Anders and Brad Power
มุมมอง 28หลายเดือนก่อน
June 5, 2024 - Cancer Patient Lab #100 Discussion forum: community.cancerpatientlab.org “The Cancer Patient Lab … is a ‘user group’ of people who are trying to collaborate and figure out how collectively to improve everybody's understanding of what they deal with as patients. “When you have all of that information coming at you, how do you make sense of it? How do you interpret it, especially i...
A Rogue Cancer Patient Gets Better Outcomes - Ari Akerstein
มุมมอง 83หลายเดือนก่อน
August 14, 2024 Cancer Patient Lab #109 Discussion forum: community.cancerpatientlab.org “A crisis is a terrible thing to waste.” - Winston Churchill “It became clear to me that I was going to be fighting this system, just from that very first entry point. “I felt the burden of ownership for caring for my own health. In a way, it was a little bit like what I do at work day-to-day. “There's two ...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 8. My Brother
มุมมอง 84หลายเดือนก่อน
8. My Brother: Roger's brother was stricken with cancer and died in 2023. Roger talks about the importance of early detection. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the ...
Matching Patients with Treatments - Istvan Petak, MD, PhD
มุมมอง 60หลายเดือนก่อน
July 17, 2024 - Cancer Patient Lab #107 Discussion Forum: community.cancerpatientlab.com “The software becomes the new device. We need to implement the real concept of precision oncology and solve the paradigm that we want to provide personalized therapy, and we want to select the targeted therapy based on the molecular profile of the patient. But we want to do this in a way that is evidence-ba...
Novel Therapies & New Directions in Pancreas Cancer, 2024 - Eileen O’Reilly, MD
มุมมอง 126หลายเดือนก่อน
July 24, 2024 - Cancer Patient Lab #106 Discussion forum: community.cancerpatientlab.org “It's exciting times in pancreas cancer. Having been in this field for a while and seeing a lot of things sadly not materialize, the field is poised for change. “The way we do genetic testing has really evolved to be practical, feasible, and timely. We now do what's called ‘point of care’ testing. At the ti...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 7. Vaccines
มุมมอง 452 หลายเดือนก่อน
7. Vaccines: Roger talks about vaccines for cancer, and his experience. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the discussion at community.cancerpatientlab.org/c/pancreat...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 6. Lifestyle
มุมมอง 572 หลายเดือนก่อน
6. Lifestyle: Roger talks about the post-surgery lifestyle and alternative treatments he engaged in. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the discussion at community.ca...
Patient Navigators: Your Guide through the Clinical Trial Journey - M. Carrier, PharmD, & D. Akkaya
มุมมอง 292 หลายเดือนก่อน
● August 9, 2024 - Cancer Patient Lab Session #104 Discussion forum: community.cancerpatientlab.org “The goal of the patient navigator is to reduce the complexity surrounding clinical trials, guiding patients seamlessly from their initial intake call through to enrollment. We're here to help patients understand their treatment options beyond standard of care, and address their concerns about pa...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 5. Surgery
มุมมอง 562 หลายเดือนก่อน
5. Surgery: Rogers talks about how he chose his surgeon and when to have surgery. In 2022, Roger Royse, a successful Silicon Valley attorney, was diagnosed with Stage 2b pancreatic cancer as a result of a multi-cancer early detection screening. In a series of videos Roger talks about his cancer journey, and his efforts to overcome the odds. Join the discussion at community.cancerpatientlab.org/...
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 4. Chemotherapy
มุมมอง 702 หลายเดือนก่อน
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 4. Chemotherapy
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 3. Diagnosis
มุมมอง 722 หลายเดือนก่อน
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 3. Diagnosis
“Integrative Cancer Care” - Donald Abrams, MD
มุมมอง 913 หลายเดือนก่อน
“Integrative Cancer Care” - Donald Abrams, MD
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 2. Pre-diagnosis
มุมมอง 783 หลายเดือนก่อน
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 2. Pre-diagnosis
Cancer Patient Story - Robb Owen
มุมมอง 4603 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cancer Patient Story - Robb Owen
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 1. Intro
มุมมอง 3023 หลายเดือนก่อน
Roger Royse and his Pancreatic Cancer Story - 1. Intro
“Blueprint to Beat Cancer” - Robb Owen
มุมมอง 1473 หลายเดือนก่อน
“Blueprint to Beat Cancer” - Robb Owen
“Navigating Radiation Treatments” - Chandra Kota, PhD
มุมมอง 323 หลายเดือนก่อน
“Navigating Radiation Treatments” - Chandra Kota, PhD
“An Engaged Caregiver” (Rochelle Prosser, RN, CLNC)
มุมมอง 353 หลายเดือนก่อน
“An Engaged Caregiver” (Rochelle Prosser, RN, CLNC)
Educating Cancer Patients and Caregivers about Drug Discovery and Development with Kevin Freiert
มุมมอง 394 หลายเดือนก่อน
Educating Cancer Patients and Caregivers about Drug Discovery and Development with Kevin Freiert
“Expert Patient Navigation” with Deb Christensen, MSN, APRN
มุมมอง 244 หลายเดือนก่อน
“Expert Patient Navigation” with Deb Christensen, MSN, APRN
Cancer Patient Lab Meeting #88 - “Personalizing Treatments with Biosimulation" (Michael Castro, MD)
มุมมอง 1024 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cancer Patient Lab Meeting #88 - “Personalizing Treatments with Biosimulation" (Michael Castro, MD)
Cancer Patient Story - Chad Magnussen - Advanced Prostate Cancer
มุมมอง 9214 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cancer Patient Story - Chad Magnussen - Advanced Prostate Cancer
Cancer Patient Story - Dr. Stephen Mansfield, Advanced Prostate Cancer
มุมมอง 1.5K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cancer Patient Story - Dr. Stephen Mansfield, Advanced Prostate Cancer
Terrain and the Whole Person in Cancer Care - Nasha Winters, ND, FABNO
มุมมอง 1944 หลายเดือนก่อน
Terrain and the Whole Person in Cancer Care - Nasha Winters, ND, FABNO

ความคิดเห็น

  • @davekarson8048
    @davekarson8048 9 วันที่ผ่านมา

    thank you for posting

  • @dcplunkett
    @dcplunkett หลายเดือนก่อน

    A cancer diagnosis really contracts your planning horizon. During chemo, I couldn't plan beyond the current three-week cycle. Once I was done with chemo, and had good results, my planning horizon started to expand. When people ask me "How are you?" I won't tell them "I'm fine" but I will tell them "So far, so good."

  • @WAdama-o4d
    @WAdama-o4d หลายเดือนก่อน

    Roger, thank you for this inspiring series of videos. If we want to increase our likelihood of surviving cancer, we need to think outside the box of the NCCN guidelines like you and many others have done. Best to you and your family and I hope you make more videos about your progress.

  • @samwilliams779
    @samwilliams779 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Bless you! Thank you for sharing your story.

  • @dcplunkett
    @dcplunkett 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    A lot of information to unpack from this one. Thanks. Some of what you said about PARP inhibitors was new to me, I'll have to learn more about them. Because I have a BRCA2 mutation, I was thinking olaparib might be a possible therapy for me in the future.

  • @carlcottingham3330
    @carlcottingham3330 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Can we move this along?

  • @poohpup580
    @poohpup580 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Roger, thank you for documenting the choices you've made on your cancer journey. Your background as an attorney has given you tools to be relentless in your research and challenging your doctors in the choices that they're offering you. You are teaching people that they need to choose their path carefully, when they have cancer. Best to you.

  • @dcplunkett
    @dcplunkett 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    "What kind of surgery?" is always a tricky decision. It is good to hear how active you were in resolving it.

  • @laura3177
    @laura3177 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Did you have an immune response from your JLF vaccine?

  • @AllenMorris-t9j
    @AllenMorris-t9j 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Concerning molecular data from whole exome sequencing in relation to analytics and treatment. I estimate the ratios are 99.9% to .09% to 0.01%. I base this, in part, on the knowledge that the human genome is 3-4 million DNA bases, and there are countless variants, let alone Weinberg Cancer Hallmark mutations, commercially available analytics are about 1 decade old, and there are only dozens of targeted therapy classes, most notably TKIs.

  • @dcplunkett
    @dcplunkett 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Frustrating when you and your PCP are not on the same page.

  • @louievega4224
    @louievega4224 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    In November of 2023 my psa was 387.8 my doctor gave me Lupron he wanted to give me chemo but I refused it I started eating good talking vitamins, fasting, exercising and got closer to God.....I took another psa test June 2024 and it's 17.9 and doctor still wants to give me Lupron and I'm still refused talking it....I'm holding God's hand and I'm not letting go! 🙏🏼

  • @louievega4224
    @louievega4224 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Does Lupron make you loose weight?

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      No. Lupron leads to lower testosterone, which leads to slower metabolism: loss of muscle mass and gain of overall weight are two very common side effects. Increased regular exercise helps to slow that down, but it is difficult.

  • @adaolszewska328
    @adaolszewska328 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Brilliant !

  • @billyblackmore4282
    @billyblackmore4282 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Congratulations. However, we cannot say that the patient is "cancer free", he is NED (no evidence of disease). Considering the fact that he has undergone chemo, in this case rather effective, the tumors may have disappeared, but there is a probability that cancer may return, if he does not radically change his life (diet, lifestyle, etc.). To say you are "cancer free", you need at least 5 years after the initial diagnosis, without cancer, to confirm this.

    • @larrydewein
      @larrydewein 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Out of the mouth of someone who wants the TREATMENTS to continue to keep the MONEY ROLLING IN!!! Think about it! If an absolute cure was found for cancer, all these doctors, oncologists, scientists, Big Pharma, etc. would be OUT OF BUSINESS AND OUT OF MONEY!! THEY WILL NEVER ALLOW THAT!!

  • @TheRm65
    @TheRm65 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    First, David, good luck and I'm glad things are working out for you. Like you, I had back pain and about six weeks ago I learned that I have prostate cancer that has spread in my bones all over my body. My PSA was off the charts. I just started bicalutamide pills and some injected drug but, of course, that just slows the process down a bit. I asked the oncologist what happens when this no longer works and she said, "We'll make you comfortable." In other words, palliative care. I kinda figured that one out on my own so it wasn't a shock; looks like it's gonna be a slow, painful death. I'm amazed that in this day and age we don't have anything near a cure for advanced prostate cancer.

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Take heart, treatments for metastatic prostate cancer have come a long way, even in just the past few years. There are now a variety of targeted immunotherapies and targeted radiopharmaceutical therapies. Don't give up, and don't let your oncologist give up.

    • @ga6589
      @ga6589 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      If you haven't done so, get another opinion ASAP. My husband was diagnosed 3 years ago, stage 4 gleason 9 with mets to the abdominal lymph nodes. He inititally received 26 rounds of radiation and has been on ADT since then. His lastest PSMA Pet scan shows no sign of cancer and his PSA remains undetectable. He's received excellent care at the Mayo Clinic after a few not-so-great starts with other oncologists.

  • @larrydewein
    @larrydewein 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    He seemed like a very nice man! I have a PSA of 24 which has been going UP! I don't know what it means. I am also a Christian and if it IS cancer and takes me out, it's just sending me to my final home with all earthly troubles finished forever! Blessings to you and your family!!

  • @dcplunkett
    @dcplunkett 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good start, Roger. I am looking forward to the rest.

  • @jackmeyhoffer5107
    @jackmeyhoffer5107 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Just curious, had you been getting your prostate checked by your doctor on a regular basis with a digital exam and also having your PSA measured?

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Regrettably, no. When I turned 50, a DRE was added to my annual physical exam, but not a PSA test. The DRE was unremarkable. The doctor retired before my next exam was due, and I procrastinated finding a new one. Four years later, severe lower back pain finally prompted me to go see a doctor. By then it was too late.

    • @jackmeyhoffer5107
      @jackmeyhoffer5107 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@dcplunkett I get it. Started having my PSA checked when I was in my early 50s. It’s been up and down. Had a couple of MRIs and a biopsy and also had three “liquid biopsy” tests where they check your urine for genetic markers for prostate cancer. So far the results have been ok. Hang in there, sir.

  • @bartram33
    @bartram33 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hi Dave, good luck for the future. I’ve just been diagnosed with prostate cancer, fortunately it’s contained, I’ve jus finished a 4 week course of bicalutamide and have had the 6 month hormone injection in preparation for my radiation in September. Like you, I don’t like the idea of surgery, so opted for the radiation. My Gleason score was 7 (4+3) just out of reach of active surveillance. Optimistic for a cure. Best wishes.

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Best wishes to you! For someone in your situation, the best advice I can offer is: establish and maintain a regular strength-building exercise routine. It is the best way to counter the side effects of the androgen deprivation therapy.

  • @ZmeyGoryanin.
    @ZmeyGoryanin. 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Useful information...

  • @ZmeyGoryanin.
    @ZmeyGoryanin. 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for sharing, Dave! 💙

  • @brianchisnell1548
    @brianchisnell1548 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    We get cancer 7 times a day. It's our immune system that kills it. If you are not healthy, you have a weak immune system.

  • @salsamink
    @salsamink 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Has your site done a video on those that have experience through xofigo? If so, can you link it for me. If not, can you please.

  • @lenwaynen.j.8428
    @lenwaynen.j.8428 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hi Dave ,if you don't mind me asking have the treatments affected your bone density and if so has your Doctor try to give you Bisphosphonate injections.Thankyou.😊

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Very soon after diagnosis I had a DEXA scan for bone density. It showed I already had osteopenia. First therapy for that was zoledronic acid, but I had a (minor) reaction to that, so I was switched to denosumab -- first Prolia, and then Xgeva (quarterly injections). Seems to be helping, but nonetheless I take extra care to avoid falls.

  • @denisfinnegan7314
    @denisfinnegan7314 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great talk.

  • @jaktao6044
    @jaktao6044 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I would suggest you review Dr. Seyfried's metabolic approach.

  • @dwmw815
    @dwmw815 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good job!

  • @mikewiser9872
    @mikewiser9872 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very encouraging information. Thank you! I have a dear friend that just found out recently that he has stage 4 prostate cancer.

  • @markfll
    @markfll 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good luck with your diagnosis. I go into surgery this coming Wednesday. They're removing my prostate as well as my pelvic lymph nodes. On the Gleason scale, I had 2 9s 3 8s, and a 7 according to my biopsies. I may need to do radiotherapy and hormone therapy as well.

  • @corinnejeanmaire3697
    @corinnejeanmaire3697 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much for your work, thanks to all of you. It is very encouraging

  • @Ian-di9hn
    @Ian-di9hn 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for video. What was your Gleason score and did you have a PSMA pet scan. Ian

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      No Gleason score was reported. It would have been moot -- the cancer had already spread very far from my prostate. I did not have a PSMA scan. They weren't as widely available then as they are today.

  • @Tom-pi1cz
    @Tom-pi1cz 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Get on a carnivore diet. Investigate Dr. Thomas Seyfried.

  • @DarrenYoung-vt9ic
    @DarrenYoung-vt9ic 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Wat was your psa at diagnosis

    • @dcplunkett
      @dcplunkett 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      My PSA at diagnosis was 11,201.7 -- not a record-breaker, but pretty unusual. Lupron brought it down quickly, thank goodness.

  • @vijayburington3005
    @vijayburington3005 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    ❣️ Promo`SM

  • @dcplunkett
    @dcplunkett 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Well done, Bob.

  • @serichards33
    @serichards33 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Very well done! Congrats on the launch of your website.

  • @maryerickson9681
    @maryerickson9681 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Rodger you are greatly admired and appreciate you sharing your story.

  • @macgill123
    @macgill123 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    PARP inhibitors are a double hedged sword ... be sure to research it well before you take them

  • @karinetadevosyan9144
    @karinetadevosyan9144 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    shouldn't you sequence the metabolic pathways and to find out which cancer prmotion pathways are upregulated and which suppression pathways are downregulated? As cancer cells use macronutrients for energy production, they use protein, fat and glucose metabolic pathways and when 1 glucose metablosim pathway is blocked, cancer will bypass and use another pathway, or from glucose burning pathway switch to fat metabolism pathway. Since metabolic pathways are much less in quantities than DNA mutations, it might be easier to manage and control from treatment standpoint. DO you look into what pathways are upregulated?

  • @jimmywu669
    @jimmywu669 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Are you still alive? Such a shock to hear that you had the Palo Alto illness. Hang in there! Send me a line when you have time.

  • @DCGreenZone
    @DCGreenZone 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Glasgow University is adding mebendazole to Docetaxel for PC treatment, City of Hope is adding Ivermectin to TNBC treatment, Dr. Halaatsch (SP) has a 7 drug protocol for Glioblastoma that includes Itraconazole, all in the Avermectin family.

  • @DCGreenZone
    @DCGreenZone 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Glasgow University is adding mebendazole to Docetaxel for PC treatment, City of Hope is adding Ivermectin to TNBC treatment, Dr. Halaatsch (SP) has a 7 drug protocol for Glioblastoma that includes Itraconazole, all in the Avermectin family.

  • @patricktrussell7465
    @patricktrussell7465 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Any news on AOH 1996 ?

    • @Enigma0071
      @Enigma0071 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Seems It's dead or deliberately put on hold! Media and desperate patients keep hyping it...Phase 1 started in 2022 and still no news! If it is of any use then we would have heard a mid-trial update by now

    • @CancerPatientLab
      @CancerPatientLab 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Questions are best asked at community.cancerpatientlab.org. It's an active forum and questions are usually answered withing a couple of hours.

  • @soldonHim
    @soldonHim 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My husband is scheduled to receive his first pluvicto treatment in 7 days. For the last 3 weeks he has been bedridden in severe pain, and has to be so heavily drugged that he sleeps most of the time, and I have to wake him to give him his meds. He has to take anti-nausea meds to keep the little food that he does eat down, and is very thin. During chemo treatments he stayed in the hospital 3 times for low blood counts. Short of a miracle he will need to to be transported to treatment on a gurney. I don't believe he is in good enough condition to receive this therapy, but at this point he still wants to try. Any honest thoughts? Thank you

    • @CancerPatientLab
      @CancerPatientLab 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I am sorry to hear of his suffering. Please note that quiestions are best posted at community.cancerpatientlab.org. It's an active forum and questions usually receive a response within a couple of hours.

  • @ntej7927
    @ntej7927 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Interesting.

  • @derekness7900
    @derekness7900 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I think this is really interesting. I have stage 4 and am sure that implementation of data analysis can help pick up this better. I do data analytics on large chemical data sets and what we always do to try to see what the “structure “ of it is ( is it homogenous or composed of different subsets?), is to put it into a PCA model. This will also give you important information on the key elements of the data.

    • @CancerPatientLab
      @CancerPatientLab 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Questions are best asked at community.cancerpatientlab.org. It's an active forum and questions are usually answered withing a couple of hours.

  • @clintcarter
    @clintcarter 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Cool. 😎🙏

  • @clintcarter
    @clintcarter 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This was absolute gold.

  • @clintcarter
    @clintcarter 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for sharing. 🙏