Hi all, this is a great lecture by the highly intelligent and humble Dr Tomas Duraj - a research partner of Prof. Seyfried who kindly wrote the foreword for my book. Obviously Prof. Seyfried is the GOAT, but I find Dr Duraj’s presentations about metabolic therapy and in particular his explanation of OXPHOS and AMPK much easier to digest.

Info to poss consider re renal / kidney cancer &/or other cancers. 🤔 This is not med. advice. Consult your medic. 👍 Starting with Vit B1, Thiamine, Benfotiamine, Sulbutiamine. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tN5WpR-2-fI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oxDhOgLBOH4 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=puuAWuacYPc

Hi everyone, I’m just sharing questions I have for my oncologist as he’s a colorectal cancer researcher. I’ll report back on Jan 6 after my appointment with him. I’m not asking questions to the group - I just can’t be fucked changing it to statements because it’s 35 degrees today, feels like 40 degrees and I’m dying 🤣. Hopefully if you have the same risk factors, this could help guide further research. Also, a 10 year HBOT study shows if you do it before and after radiation, side effects were reduced or non-existent in 80% of participants (rectal cancer). It’s only subsided for brain cancer patients in Australia and the TGA are cunts here. But if you can get a subsidy, go for it! It also reduces drug resistance and can improve chemo efficacy. Questions: Have you had any patients on Rapamycin? I have been looking into this and believe there are early stage clinical trials going on for its use in drug resistant colorectal cancer and specifically its synergistic effects with 5-FU, e.g. inhibits mTOR, increases senescence, decreases thymidylate syntheses and angiogenesis etc. Have you ever used or researched inhibitors of ABCG2 pumps to reverse MDR1 over-expression? I noticed the cells in the length of my tumour decreased (assuming these are the neoplasmic cells sensitive to capecitabine) but the width snd height have grown quickly, so perhaps these are the more resistant populations. What is the best way to target VEGF and ANG overexpressions? These are the highest risk factors for angiogenesis that came up on my Onconomics testing, along with FGF, PDGF, and ANG1 and 2. Vabysmo looks promising but can impact eye health. Have you ever used Avastin as an adjunct outside of its use along side other immunotherapy drugs to block VEGF? I have 35% sensitivity to this and there’s promising data when used with chemo or metabolic therapy and HBOT, but Keytruda, Opdivo and Yervoy were completely useless for me because I have normal expression of MMR genes and no MMR deficiency.

Hi fam, just letting you know China has some really cutting edge treatments for cancer that we don’t have in the West. Recently Australian diplomacy with China has declined, so this info isn’t well known. Some cancer clinics in China are so much more advanced it’s almost mind-blowing. They do photodynamic therapy (using a photosensitizizing agent and then having either or both molecular oxygen and red light), CT-guided percutaneous cryosurgery (where they literally freeze the tumour to death), TACE and HAIC combined with traditional Chinese medicine and bicarb, ultrasonic wave technology, microwave ablation, “green” chemotherapy (agents mixed with traditional herbs or cryoablation combined with herbs), non-thermal ablation with nano-knife, and even implanting tiny particles of radiation into a tumour. So if anyone is not responding to treatment in their countries and/or is option-locked and want to investigate precision integrative therapies, definitely do some reading up on facilities in China. I can’t go there as last time I was detained at the airport for talking shit about the treatment of Urgurs and Falun Gong (the CPP sends spies pretending to be intentional students in Aus and I said too much, so one of my fake students reported on me lol). ✌️

want to speak directly to everyone walking this difficult path. Yes — I am working relentlessly toward a lasting and effective cure for cancer. This work is driven by science, compassion, and the belief that cancer is not unbeatable. Progress is real, and every day we move closer to therapies that are more precise, less toxic, and designed to work with the body, not against it. While this work continues, there are important things each person can do to reduce risk and support their body: • Prioritize real, whole foods and reduce processed sugar • Support your immune system through proper sleep and stress management • Stay physically active in ways your body allows • Avoid unnecessary toxins and chronic inflammation • Seek early screening and do not ignore warning signs • Most importantly — never lose hope or delay care out of fear Cancer is not just a physical battle; it is emotional, mental, and spiritual. Healing requires compassion, truth, and persistence. My commitment is to continue pushing the boundaries of science so that one day, cancer is no longer something we fear — but something we overcome. We are building that future together.