Welcome to

I’ve got cancer – The most comprehensive site on integrative, complementary, and alternative cancer treatment in Denmark.

Here you will find detailed, evidence-based knowledge on conventional treatment, complementary measures, repurposed drugs, metabolic approaches, and more – all in one place.

Portrætfoto af Hanne til forsiden.

My name is Hanne Kjær Uhlig.

I am a Registered Nurse, cand.arch., and a cancer patient myself. This non-profit site was created based on my own experiences—as a nurse, a relative, and a patient. My goal is to provide you with the information I missed, based on systematic research and evidence-based knowledge (800+ topics), while increasing the focus on quality of life rather than solely focusing on quantity of life.

My mission with this site is to bring clarity, safety, and scientific systematicity to a field that can otherwise be overwhelming.

Illustrations for the individual articles should be regarded as vignettes. These consist of my own photos, free stock photos from Pixabay, and images created using artificial intelligence, Google Gemini.

Check for new topics that may be of interest to you.

If you have specific requests for topics you would like covered, please send me an email or a private message (link to contact info at the bottom of the page).

If you find the site difficult to navigate, go to the Guide and select your current cancer stage and preferred treatment approach. From there, you will be suggested information and articles relevant to your situation.

Best regards Hanne

Integrative Oncology (cancer treatment)

The established system consists of experts in disease, yet often overlooks the body’s own potential for healing. This leaves many with the feeling that crucial pieces are missing from their treatment.

Integrative oncology is about ensuring a holistic approach. Here, you gain access to evidence-based knowledge that strengthens your foundation and restores your agency, regardless of the path you choose.

The decision on treatment

When diagnosed with cancer, one experiences the ultimate loss of control. In principle, you receive a death sentence and are aware that time is (usually) a decisive factor. From this point, it can feel as though decisions are being made over your head.
You can find help for your considerations here.

Ask the Doctor – and you get a no…

… According to the report, nearly eight out of 10 Danes would like to talk to their doctor about alternative treatment. This stands in stark contrast to the reality we experienced at ICAK (now closed). Namely, that many cancer patients have been rejected by their doctor if they wished to discuss alternative/complementary treatments.”

Regain control

Never give up. There is ALWAYS hope – and good reason to have it!

On this site, you will find a review of various forms of cancer treatment, with an emphasis on complementary treatment. Something I personally missed when I received my diagnosis.

Here you will find answers to many questions – and help to take responsibility yourself.

Quality of life and shared responsibility

Many find that an important piece is missing from the decision-making process when a treatment strategy is being established – your quality of life…

Should you simply survive at any cost, or should you live a life that makes sense to you? Here you receive support to insist on shared responsibility and to trust yourself.

Listen to your gut feeling – this is your life!

Treatments

It is a comprehensive task to navigate the many available treatments. Here, you can select the measures that feel right for you in your specific situation.

However, you can pick out some that feel right for the given situation.

Overall, I can only recommend that once you have received a cancer diagnosis, you begin to listen seriously to your intuition and the signals from your body. Here at I Have Cancer, you can find plenty of inspiration.

My Cancer Story

Skepticism is born

Even though it has been some years since I worked as a nurse, I have felt a professional interest in staying informed. This includes types of cancer treatment. This made my choices easy. But far from everyone has that background.

Diet without dairy and sugar

Suggestions for dishes that largely adhere to Jane McLelland’s principles (please note that new dishes/suggestions are added regularly – everyone is welcome to contribute). Now divided into:

Snacks and “Sweets”

Breakfast and Lunch

Dinner Dishes

Please help me

It is my goal to continuously expand this site with various topics relevant to cancer patients. If you feel a topic is missing, please let me know.

If you find errors in the text or links, please give me a nudge.

The site now contains more than 800 pages. As my approach has evolved continuously over the past year, the structure of the pages will vary. I would very much like to hear from you if you find errors or topics that should be further highlighted.

I hope for your help if you encounter something you consider to be unintentional – please reach out to me.