I had a family member diagnosed with an aggressive cancer, and we were able to shock the doctors with their progress and recovery.

Our goal was to contribute as much as we could to the treatment effort, and so we focused on diet and rest.

Namely we removed all sugar and glutamine (animal products), and took care of all household tasks: cleaning, cooking, getting to appointments, etc.

Each cycle when we would get the blood test results we would add items to the diet to address any numbers that were falling.

For example, increasing iron, folate and b-complex rich foods like lentils to support platelet production.

There is a lot to be said about where chemo and radiation treatments are these days, and I am thankful for the medical interventions.

The drug treatment designed by the doctors, and our efforts at home, led to the tumor shrinking at such a rate that my family member is considered a statistical anomaly, and their blood protein markers are at below normal levels; down from 27x the normal level when we started treatment.

This book is a great resource: https://www.howtostarvecancer.com/the-book/

In addition to diet advice it also covers a lot of new or experimental treatments for nearly all cancers.

I truly believe diet can make a huge impact on addressing cancer.

Good luck.

Identical story here. A family member followed the medication/diet/supplement protocol from that same book in conjunction with standard cancer treatment. When the surgeon took the tumor out, he was shocked that it had drastically reduced in size. Their blood markers "could not possibly be better" according to the surgeon. The surgeon said he had never seen a patient respond this positively in his career. The additional evidence-based protocols likely contributed to this result.

Even before beginning conventional treatment, the McLelland protocols reduced the cancer biomarkers. It's also worth noting that there is no universal protocol in the book. Each cancer has a different metabolism requiring a different approach.