Full Transcript 0:00 If you just kill the cancer, you may win the battle, but you're going to lose the war. 0:03 But the ones who've had sustainable remission are the one's that do that extra step. 0:10 How did I get here in the first place and how do I out of it? 0:14 One, it is necessary to kill cancer but it's not sufficient to do so. 0:19 You also have to change the environment in which the cancer was able to grow. 0:23 We make the mistake again and again, and, again that we're just so focused on killing the cancers cells that, we cannot do all of without killing us. 0:32 I can't say that enough without changing the environmental let it grow to begin with. 0:36 Welcome to the Deeper Healing Podcast. 0:39 I'm your host, Danielle Howley. 0:41 This is for everyone who's been dismissed, misdiagnosed or told to just live with it and refuse to accept that answer. 0:48 You're going to hear amazing patient recovery stories, raw and real in their own words. 0:53 People who found answers after everything had failed them. 0:56 you're gonna hear from medical experts we trust that are pioneering new approaches to healing the body because we deeply know we're designed to heal. 1:04 Let's dig in. 1:11 Hi, everybody. 1:11 I'm here with Dr. 1:12 B. 1:13 And one question we get often is, how do we help with cancer? 1:17 We have a lot of people showing up before, during, after, like all of the spread. 1:23 A lot people even in remission who are like, hey, what can you do to help me, support me? 1:29 Whatever. 1:29 So I thought, let's do a little video and talk about that. 1:33 Because there are a lot of things that can be done. 1:36 We're doing very different things than an oncologist would be doing. 1:39 Were not oncology, but very important things to consider. 1:43 Interesting topic. 1:44 And Danielle is absolutely correct. 1:46 we are not on oncologists. 1:48 What I do firmly believe though, is that cancer is a multifactorial disease. 1:53 You don't get it because you're genetically inclined to it. 1:56 you get because genetics points the gun, environment pulls the trigger. 2:02 Once you have been diagnosed with cancer, you've got two important jobs. 2:08 One, it is necessary to kill the cancer but it's not sufficient to do so. 2:13 You also have to change the environment in which the cancel was able to grow. 2:17 Well, why is that? 2:20 Well there's nothing that any oncologist is gonna be able give you that's gonna absolutely kill each and every last one of those cancer cells without also 2:29 killing you. 2:30 There's this thing called survival of the fittest that was established by Darwin a couple hundred years ago. 2:36 It hasn't changed. 2:38 We cannot kill everything without also killing the host. 2:42 So what we can do, however, is change the environment to let the cancer grow to begin with. 2:49 That's the part that we tend to focus on. 2:51 What can we do to help support the body as you're going through all this other treatment, whatever that treatment may be? 2:59 Your immune system is supposed to be able to identify cancer. 3:04 And it can't identify a cancer for a couple of reasons. 3:07 One is cancer creates an environment of decreased livability. 3:12 So our normal cells have difficulty functioning in a low oxygen, low nutrient environment because the cancer is just gobbling all this stuff up. 3:21 Cancer creates this microenvironment where it's depleted of the things that those cells need to keep their energy system running. 3:29 So they move slower, they're a little sluggish, and they are not quite as up on what they need do. 3:35 But the other thing is a chronic stress state. 3:39 You're physiologically stressed, and this is why emotional stressors are huge players in everything, not just cancer, but in every thing. 3:48 And it's the emotional stresses that has put you in a constant kind of fight or flight mode. 3:54 Fight or fight is not compatible with rest and repair. 3:58 You are physiologically stressed over time and that decreases your immune system's function. 4:03 So those are the two big reasons that your own cells haven't picked up on the cancer. 4:08 You're already in a weakened state. 4:10 Okay. 4:10 So like that, just lay person here, because a lot of things that would be like a chemotherapy treatment or radiation treatment are killing healthy cells 4:20 as well. 4:21 Patients come in and some have come to us and like, I don't want anything to do with traditional treatment. 4:26 But other people come out and say, The first step is kill the cancer. 4:36 Changing the environment. 4:38 That, in this instance, is later, but we want to get everything else cleaned up first. 4:42 Okay, so clean up the environments, rejuvenate, get them really cleaned, up get their cells really pumping well, and with the goal is sustainable, 4:51 long-lasting quality of life. 4:54 Exactly. 4:54 No recurrence. 4:55 We make the mistake again and again, and we're just so focused on killing the cancer cells that we cannot do all of without killing us. 5:04 I can't say that enough without changing the environment to let it grow to begin with. 5:09 That's like, boom, that's a mic drop right there. 5:12 Yes. 5:13 The whole purpose of Deeper Healing was to identify the reasons and start with diet. 5:20 You go into any oncologist chemo IV room and you got donuts and candy. 5:28 That literally makes me nuts. 5:30 Or you're in the ICU and they're giving you a styrofoam cup with jello in it. 5:34 I'm like, what is happening? 5:38 There's a reason for that. 5:41 metabolizes differently than lives. 5:44 Our regular cells are very efficient in transforming glucose into energy, and we can get up to 32 molecules of energy for every molecule of glucose that 5:55 hits our cell. 5:56 Cancer cells, not so much. 5:58 They can only get two molecules What's that mean? 6:03 Well, that means it needs a lot more glucose, and it has 18 times the insulin receptor sites on its cells than regular cells do, 6:13 so they are just a sponge soaking up all the sugar. 6:17 Okay, interesting. 6:19 So actually- Is that why you see a lot of cancer talking about fasting and kind of- Yeah, fasting, yeah. 6:24 Okay. 6:24 And there's actually two dietary approaches that I generally recommend. 6:29 One is a reduced calorie ketogenic diet. 6:33 It's a difficult one to follow, but it has been shown to reverse glioblastoma multiforme, which is probably the singularly most aggressive cancer in the 6:45 brain anywhere that you can get. 6:47 It's what killed Ted Kennedy. 6:48 It is what kill John McCain. 6:51 Unfortunately, it's a very aggressive and almost universally deadly. 6:57 And they were able to reverse it. 6:59 However, if they went off the ketogenic diet, the cancer returned. 7:02 My position is that's because they weren't paying attention to the rest of the deep policy. 7:08 I mean, you're talking about weighing and measuring your food. 7:10 You're talk about doing regular finger sticks to find out what your ketone level is and what you blood sugar level, because the idea is your body can run 7:19 on ketones. 7:20 Cancer can't. 7:21 So if you cut off the food supply, it kills the cancer. 7:25 Okay, interesting. 7:26 Which is why fasting works. 7:28 I've watched metastatic nodes just melt away after a couple of days of fasting. 7:33 Unfortunately, when you go back on the regular diet, they come back. 7:37 The second approach was developed by a Dr. 7:40 Servin Schreiber, who is an MD, PhD, and he actually was a neurologist and neurophysiologist. 7:47 And he was investigating wheel blastoma multiforme. 7:51 One day somebody didn't show up for their test and they threw him on the table and went, oops. 7:56 Whoa. 7:56 He went through the traditional therapy and had recurrence. 8:00 I mean, it went away. 8:01 You're cured. 8:02 Right. 8:03 Until six months later when he started coming back. 8:07 He then said, well, there's got to be a difference, but he didn't change anything that he was doing in his life. 8:12 I hear that a lot. 8:13 And so he actually kind of went overboard and he went and did some work in Nepal and, you know, like, what's the difference between this Chinese medicine 8:21 and American and Western medicine? 8:23 And the guy says, if you have pneumonia, go over there. 8:25 If you got anything else, come see me. 8:28 He was going down the rabbit hole. 8:30 But he came up with just basically a list of foods and his approach is more of a modified Mediterranean diet. 8:36 So you've got, but it's heavily balanced towards fresh fruits and plants and vegetables. 8:42 There's also meat in there and there's carbs. 8:45 It's a balance. 8:49 And he was a big proponent of certain foods fighting cancer. 8:52 You know, brassicas are generally pretty good. 8:54 They have sulforaphanes. 8:55 There are actually good anti-inflammatories. 8:58 The alicia stuff, onions and garlic have very strong cancer-fighting properties. 9:02 So that's a place to start. 9:05 Okay. 9:06 Emotionally, I have yet to see a cancer patient that somewhere along the line, usually anywhere from two to five years prior, 9:14 did not have some major emotional upheaval. 9:17 You pull the fire alarm in the brain, you go into fight or flight mode. 9:21 If you're in fight-or-flight mode, all your energy's focused on what you need to do for the next 30 seconds to stay alive. 9:27 It doesn't care about healing a wound. 9:30 So things get pulled away from the immune system, your immune surveillance goes down, cancer gets started. 9:37 Environmentally, we've got molds, metals, chemicals, indoor air pollution, and EMFs that are all factoring in on the oxidative stress that is another way 9:48 of pulling the fire alarm physiologically in the brain. 9:50 And then lastly, what's already wrong with us physically, whatever else it is going on. 9:55 So our purpose then is to eliminate the stuff that's bad for you and rebuild what's good. 10:00 But what some of the things that we can do also in maybe helping your oncologist help you. 10:07 Yeah, I see a lot of people coming here with their team. 10:11 And when they say that, they're working with oncologists, but they are doing a lots of the environmental things in here to clean up their cells, 10:20 to cleanup their system, detox, check their heavy metals, reduce their trauma, emotional, reset their brain, calm their central nervous system. 10:33 lots of IVs, UVB ozone for the people dealing with blood problems. 10:38 I'll see a lot of different components, which is really when you get into the individual console of looking at birth to now, 10:47 the exposures you've had, let's do some testing, lets see where you are. 10:52 But the ones who've sustainable remission are the one's that do that extra step. 10:59 How did I get here in the first place and how do I You know, so many people, they get into remission, which is, I call it the dumpster fire of just killing 11:10 lots of cells. 11:12 Then they literally bite their nails for six months until their next scan. 11:17 But imagine if you took that six month and really got your diet dialed in and your clean water and made the changes. 11:25 And I think that is a major part of the cancer story. 11:30 And that's the part that I do think we do really well. 11:33 Yeah. 11:33 If you just kill the Cancer, you may win the battle, but you're going to lose the war. 11:37 Exactly. 11:38 Because those cells that didn't get killed by radiation or chemo or get eliminated by surgery, they're floating around looking for someplace else to grow. 11:48 It's not uncommon anymore. 11:49 The first cancer doesn't It's the recurrence, it's metastatic disease, It is the stuff that happens because you were only focused on killing the cancer. 12:00 But there's other things you can do besides just generally clean up and learning how to eat well and live well. 12:07 The other is there is a circulating tumor cell test. 12:12 Commercially, it's called DATAR, D-A-T- A-R. 12:15 Now, you have to have the circulating tumors cells present in order for this test to work. 12:18 So, if it comes back, comes like we didn't see any, doesn't mean you don't have cancer, just means that sample didn' t contain the cancer. 12:27 But if you are actively fighting cancer, you're going to recover some circulating tumor cells. 12:32 It grows those cells in culture and then puts them into different things like the typical oncology drugs, as well as some of the repurposed drugs like 12:43 curcumin and iodine C and ivermectin. 12:46 And then dissolve. 12:50 I would have had the Board of Medicine on my doorstep going, what are you doing spreading this quackery? 12:56 But the repurposed drugs are coming into their own. 12:59 And things like metformin to help control blood sugar. 13:02 The ivermectin, membendazole, fendendozole combinations for tumor control. 13:09 We're still playing with the dosages and all, but they all can be very helpful. 13:13 A data test can help guide you in which ones are going to be effective against that particular strain of cells. 13:20 Along with that, we do offer some of those alternative IVs like curcumin. 13:24 And actually, Cancer Treatment Centers of America started using IV vitamin C probably 10, 12 years ago in conjunction with their treatment for their breast 13:33 cancer patients. 13:33 It's had good success. 13:36 So there's lots of other things out there beyond that can be used in conjuction with the traditional therapies. 13:43 That's really what we're doing here. 13:45 Even the DETAR test, I feel like everyone should get that. 13:50 because it helps direct on all sides what is best. 13:55 Like even having some of our patients in here, like I had the same diagnosis, I'm sitting next to a girl, we run the Tartar test with completely different recommendations. 14:07 So the fact that you're getting that individualized information, so you know exactly what to spend your money on and exactly, 14:13 what it's gonna give you the best result. 14:16 Kavya. 14:18 I've looked at a number of them now, and very rarely do you see anything that has over a 50% kill rate for any given cancer cell. 14:27 So that kind of raises the question of, is it really that effective? 14:30 And I believe, yes, it can be helpful because if you get a 52% killing rate with ivermectin and a fifty percent kill with curcumin, 14:39 but a ten percent killing with phenbendazole, I'm going to be paying attention to because those are all individually, collectively. 15:01 The test does not check for synergy, but intuitively and logically it seems that one plus one, plus, one now equals at least three. 15:09 It makes sense, it's compounding. 15:11 We make the mistake again and again, and, again that we're just so focused on killing the cancer cells that, we cannot do all of without killing us. 15:20 I can't say that enough without changing the environment to let it go to begin with. 15:24 All right, well, there we go. 15:25 That's how deeper healing helps with cancer. 15:26 It was very long, but that's okay. 15:28 We're here to help you in any way. 15:30 Where we're deeperhealing.com and we love to tell people. 16:00 Remember, this is educational content, not medical advice. 16:03 The information shared here should be discussed with your own personal healthcare provider. 16:08 If you're excited by listening to the medical experts or the personal recovery stories on here and you want to start your deeper healing journey, 16:16 go to deeperhealing.com and start the process.
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