integrative oncology

Joe Tippens was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer in 2016 and given just a few months to live.  Through a series of events, he started taking an antiparasitic medicine called Fenbendazole.  His cancer was cured.  He later added several other supplements along with this creating the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol. He has been on the protocol ever since and is still cancer-free to this day.   He started a blog, Get Busy Living to share his story and has documented thousands of people curing their cancer. 

You can find his blog at:  http://mycancerstory.rocks

Dr Greg's clinic is: vibrantlifedc.com

Did you know the mistletoe plant has been used in cancer treatment for over 100 years?

Mistletoe?  Yes, mistletoe - the Christmas "kissing" plant!

Join me today as I speak with Dr. Steven Johnson about how different types of
mistletoe are used to treat different types of cancers. We will also discuss how
mistletoe is used and its benefits in the world of cancer.

Connect with the Physician's Association of Anthroposophic Medicine:
https://anthroposophicmedicine.org/

Suggested Resource Links:

• Mistletoe and the Emerging Future of Integrative Oncology
• Believe Big's List of Integrative Practitioners

Your donations power our podcast's mission to support cancer patients with hope, insights, and resources. Every contribution fuels our ability to uplift and empower. Join us in making a lasting impact. Donate now! 🌟

Vitamin D may be the most pivotal nutrient in all of cancer care.  Tina and Leah talk about this hormone masquerading as a “vitamin.”  How much is ideal? Do you need to take it? Can you get what you need from the sun? Is it even safe to take?

There is a tremendous amount of information on vitamin D and cancer, so there is a lot to sift through to figure out what is well-founded and what is hype. Tina and Leah discuss the data, their experiences with patients, and how you can optimize your levels. They also discuss some safety concerns since this is one of the few vitamins that can lead to fatality if consumed in toxic amounts. 

As always, you will be entertained and educated. May you derive enough valuable information to feel compelled to share this and help others. Sharing is caring. :) 

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What exactly are omega-3 fatty acids? They are essential, but what does “essential” even mean? Why do we need them? How are they used in our bodies? What foods are the best sources? 

In this episode, Tina and Leah tackle these questions and more. They also discuss the role of omega-3s before, during, and after treatment for cancer. They include a few studies that show particular benefits during conventional cancer treatments and some cautionary notes too.

And , keep an ear out for hot tips and trivial bits, all relevant to omega-3 fatty acids, of course. So sit back (or drive, or walk, or do whatever you do when you are listening to a podcast) and enjoy this latest episode in their series Supplements 101.

Links we mentioned on this episode and other cool stuff:

Higher Dietary Intake of Alpha-Linolenic Acid May Lower Mortality Risk

Essential Fatty Acids Linus Pauling Institute at Oregon State University

Structure of a lipid bilayer

Is fish oil bad for LDL cholesterol? 

Increased Plasma Levels of Chemoresistance-Inducing Fatty Acid 16:4(n-3) After Consumption of Fish and Fish Oil JAMA Oncology

DHA-enriched supplement ameliorates cancer-associated systemic inflammatory response via resolvin D1 production: a single institutional study. (resolvins)

Omega-3 Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids Can Reduce C-Reactive Protein in Patients with Cancer: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials Nutrition and Cancer

Fish Oil Improves Chemotherapy Effects in Lung Cancer Patients Review of study in Natural Medicine Journal

Omega-3 fatty acids are protective against paclitaxel-induced peripheral neuropathy: A randomized double-blind placebo-controlled trial. BMC Cancer

The effect of n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids on incidence and severity of oxaliplatin-induced peripheral neuropathy: a randomized controlled trial. Biomark Res.

Fish Oil and Perioperative Bleeding Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes

Do Fatty Acids Really Increase Risk of Prostate Cancer? Eval

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When you want to help patients in a more complete way, but you feel like you need to know more before you do so....that's where today's guest found himself.  Daniel Roney, DC shares today on Don't Ignore the Nudge

Contact info:
drroney@cfnmedicine.com
Cancer Center for Healing

18. Naturopathic physician Katrina Bogdon joins me on this episode to discuss evidence-based integrative approaches for breast cancer. She is a wealth of information for naturopathic integrative oncology and provides compassionate care with a level of excellence that is hard to find. In this episode she shares how to navigate the challenges of being diagnosed with breast cancer and where to find evidence-based therapies. You will also learn more about her integrative program for people undergoing breast cancer treatment called The Missing Piece. 

You can learn more about her services at Our Healing Roots
Resource mentioned: Beyond Conventional Cancer Therapies

DISCLAIMER: Katrina is not licensed in the state of Missouri and works as a Naturopathic Integrative Consultant.

Take the Happy Gut Key Quiz:
https://brigittefactor.com/happygutkeyquiz

We're continuing with our theme of things that make our life miserable...I mean side effects from cancer treatment. Mouth sores and taste changes can greatly affect quality of life when going through treatment for cancer. Tina and Leah discuss causes and both pharmaceutical and integrative approaches to managing these side effects.

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It's here! The first in what we hope to be many episodes on cancer treatment-related side effects. The most common questions we get have to do with integrative oncology approaches to managing common, and not so common, side effects when patients go through chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery. (Immunotherapy and targeted therapies are included whenever we say "chemo.")

We kick off this first pod with our nausea and vomiting episode. We cover a number of causes for nausea and vomiting, how different medicines work, and of course, our favorite integrative medicine approaches. 

Talking about puking might trigger some folks, so there's a content warning at the beginning of this podcast. We must say the word "vomit" like a gazillion times. Oh, and I for sure though we were going to earn an Explicit on this episode but we decided to censor it and keep it clean for the kids.

Maybe you've heard this all before, maybe this information is new to you. We hope you enjoy listening. Remember to share The Cancer Pod podcasts if you think they might be helpful to someone you know.

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Dr Davis Lamson practices at Tahoma Clinic in Tukwila, Washington (near Seattle) with chief interests in autoimmunity and cancer. He has published over thirty-five research and review papers, including the subjects of hepatitis C, controlling MRSA, stimulating immune function, emphysema, autism, diabetes, gastroesophageal reflux, kidney failure, autoimmunity, and various cancer-related topics.

Dr. Lamson was Adjunct Faculty and coordinator of oncology education for 17 years at the Medical School of Bastyr University from 1997 through 2013. He also supervised ND medical students in a hospital oncology setting. 

Dr. Lamson received the 2004 Bastyr University Distinguished Alumnus Award and the 2005 President’s Award of the Oncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians on its founding. In 2015, he received the Lifetime Achievement Award of that Association. He has served on the Boards of Directors of the Washington Association of Naturopathic Physicians, the Botanical Medicine Academy, and the Naturopathic Academy of Primary Care Physicians. Presently he serves on the conference committee of the Oncology Association of Naturopathic Physicians.        

Clayton Bell is a medical doctor and family medicine physician with special training and passion in integrative medicine. Currently, Clayton is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Tennessee Medical Center and an integrative medicine physician for the UTMC Cancer Institute. His special training in integrative medicine creates a blend of the best of Western medicine with the physical, mental, and spiritual needs of patients. Clayton has interesting medical experiences that weave a common thread in his approach to caring for people that empowers healing from the inside out.