Alternative Cancer Treatments – Overview

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

How to use this page

Find a topic that interests you and explore whether it is an initiative that could benefit you as a supplement to your cancer treatment. Or choose initiatives from different categories as a supplement to your other cancer treatment.

1. Physical cancer treatments

Acupuncture (Stimulates acupuncture points to restore the body’s balance and promote healing. Read more)

Ayurvedic cancer treatment (A holistic approach to health by balancing the body’s doshas. Read more)

Biological infusion therapy (Biological infusion therapy uses antibodies to target and destroy cancer cells. Read more)

The Budwig Protocol (A diet-based treatment that strengthens the immune system and fights disease. Read more)

The Cancer Package, Milena Penkowa (Controversial practitioner offers a package solution against cancer) Read more)

The COC Protocol (A treatment plan that combines various well-known medicines that have previously shown anti-cancer effects. Read more)

Vitamin C I.V. (Provides a powerful boost of antioxidants to strengthen the immune system so it can better fight cancer. Read more)

DMSO (Dimethyl sulfoxide) (A sulfur compound used in complementary treatment to enhance the effect of chemotherapy, facilitate drug transport, and relieve pain. Read more)

Photodynamic therapy (Light therapy that kills diseased cells after administration of a substance that makes the cancer cells particularly sensitive to the treatment. Read more)

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) (May inhibit cancer cell growth by increasing oxygen levels in tumors, promote healing of tissue damage after treatment, and strengthen the immune system. Read more)

Hydrogen therapy (Reduces inflammation and oxidative stress by inhaling hydrogen. Read more)

Hyperthermia therapy (a form of treatment in which the temperature in part of or the whole body is raised, thereby weakening cancer cells. Read more)

Hypnosis (Provides access to the subconscious to change thoughts and beliefs. Read more)

Oxygen therapy (Increases oxygen supply to the body to support healing. Read more)

Insulin-potentiated therapy (IPT) (A newer treatment intended to increase the effectiveness of conventional cancer treatments. Read more)

Joe Dispenza (Expert in neuroplasticity and meditation, focusing on creating new neural connections. Read more)

Laughter therapy (Reduces stress and strengthens the immune system through laughter. Read more)

Sound healing (Promotes relaxation and balance using sound vibrations. Read more)

Magnetic field therapy (A special form of therapy believed to reduce cancer cell growth and reduce pain and inflammation. Read more)

Mistletoe therapy (A complementary treatment in which extracts from the mistletoe plant are injected to stimulate the immune system and potentially inhibit cancer cell growth. Read more)

Openwater treatment (Technology with focused ultrasound to treat brain cancer without invasive surgery. Read more)

Orthomolecular cancer treatment (Optimizes the body’s chemical balance through nutrients. Read more)

Reiki Healing (A gentle and relaxing form of treatment that channels universal life energy. Read more)

Repurposed drugs (Reusing existing medicines for new treatment purposes. Read more)

Resonance treatment (Promotes healing and balance using vibrations. Read more)

Red light therapy (Stimulates cellular energy production and promotes healing. Read more)

Tapping (Reduces stress and trauma by stimulating acupuncture points. Read more)

Underground water veins and earth radiation (Natural and man-made energy currents from the earth that, according to Feng Shui, are believed to affect health and well-being. What you can do to reduce negative impact. Read more)

Reflexology (An alternative treatment that works with the body’s reflex zones on the feet. Reflexology can, among other things, relieve side effects of conventional cancer treatment. Read more)

To be continued…

Links

[1] German doctors keep alternative medicine in reserve (Ugeskrift for Læger, 2016)

Contents: An article describing how German doctors, to a greater extent than Danish doctors, integrate complementary methods such as natural medicine and acupuncture into the established healthcare system.

[2] High-Dose Vitamin C Improves Outcomes for Late-Stage Pancreatic Cancer (Pharmacy Times, 2024)

Contents: An article about a clinical study investigating the effect of high-dose vitamin C as an add-on treatment to chemotherapy for patients with advanced pancreatic cancer.

[3] Alternative treatments for cancer (Naturli, 2010)

Contents: A review of various alternative approaches to cancer treatment, focusing on strengthening the body’s own resources and quality of life during the course of illness.

[4] More people with cancer can get good advice on alternative treatment (Sygehus Lillebælt, 2022)

Contents: Information about the hospital’s initiatives to guide patients on the safe use of alternative treatment in combination with conventional therapy.

[5] Doctors should contribute to a serious debate on alternative treatment, not run scare campaigns (Information, 2020)

Contents: An opinion piece arguing for a more nuanced dialogue between doctors and patients about complementary methods rather than categorical rejection.

[6] Radio doctor Carsten Vagn-Hansen warns against chemo treatment (Udfordringen, 2012)

Contents: An article in which the well-known doctor criticizes the side effects of chemotherapy and calls for a focus on natural alternatives and the immune system.

[7] Focus on cancer and nursing (Danish Nurses’ Organization, 2023)

Contents: A professional article highlighting the nurse’s role in supporting cancer patients, including handling questions about complementary treatment modalities.

[8] Alternative treatment isn’t all bad (Danske Patienter, 2019)

Contents: An article that adds nuance to the debate on alternative treatment and highlights patients’ need to feel agency and relief.

[9] Cancer and natural treatment (Carsten Vagn-Hansen, 2018)

Contents: A review of natural measures, diet, and supplements that, according to the author, can support the body in the fight against cancer cells.

[10] Alternative treatment and cancer – a review of evidence for the effect of massage, aromatherapy and reflexology (Sygeplejersken, 2010)

Contents: A scientific review examining the documented effect of selected complementary therapies on cancer patients’ well-being and symptom relief.

[11] An alternative cure saved my life (TV Syd, 2017)

Contents: A personal story about a patient who, after being given up on by the established system, sought alternative paths and experienced significant improvement.

[12] Do you take dietary supplements (Sygehus Lillebælt (Vejle Hospital), undated)

Contents: Guidance for patients on the importance of informing their doctor about supplement use to avoid inappropriate interactions with medical treatment.

[13] From conventional to holistic approach – prostate cancer (Kræftforeningen Tidslerne, 2021)

Contents: An article describing the shift from standard treatment to a broader holistic approach in managing prostate cancer.

[14] Tidslerne (Repurposed drugs, 2020)

Contents: An introduction to the concept of repurposing existing medicines for cancer treatment, originally approved for other conditions.

[15] Repurposing approved drugs for cancer therapy (PubMed, 2021)

Contents: A scientific review of the potential of using non-cancer medicines to fight tumors and the challenges associated with this research.

[16] The healthcare system according to Danes (danskepatienter.dk, 2016)

Contents: A report highlighting citizens’ views on the healthcare system, including the desire for more focus on the whole person and alternative options.

[17] Breast cancer and vitamins (Radiodoktoren, 2017)

Contents: An article focusing on the importance of specific vitamins for prevention and supportive treatment in breast cancer.

[18] Ayurvedic treatment (Tidslerne, 2020) in India

Contents: A description of experiences with the traditional Indian medical philosophy Ayurveda, used as complementary cancer treatment.

[19] Risk of new cancer after treatment (Tidslerne, 2024)

Contents: An article about factors that can affect the risk of relapse or secondary cancers, and how to act preventively.

[20] Late effects after traditional treatment (Tidslerne, 2021)

Contents: A review of the physical and psychological after-effects many people experience after completing conventional cancer treatment.

[21] Alternative treatment moves closer to the hospital (DR, 2022)

Contents: A news article about the growing trend of hospitals opening up to collaboration with alternative practitioners to increase patient satisfaction.

[22] Small study: Chemotherapy may cause breast cancer to spread (Videnskab.dk, 2017)

Contents: An article about a specific research project investigating a potential risk of certain types of chemotherapy which, under particular circumstances, may promote metastasis.

[23] Why won’t doctors help the “death-sentenced”? (Sundhedspolitisk Tidsskrift, 2021)

Contents: A critical article about the established system’s reluctance to try experimental or alternative methods on terminal patients.

[24] Book: Holistic Cancer Medicine – Integrative Strategies for a New Approach to Health and Healing (By Henning Saupe)

Contents: A book description of a holistic approach to cancer treatment that combines modern oncology with complementary strategies to optimize healing.

[25] Complementary and Alternative Medicine in Cancer Care (Physician Data Query (PDQ), 2024)

Contents: A comprehensive, evidence-based overview from the US National Cancer Institute reviewing the most commonly used alternative treatments and their scientific status.

[26] Herbal medicines alongside chemotherapy and anti-hormone treatment (Danish Cancer Society, 2024)

Contents: A guide to how certain herbal preparations can inhibit or enhance the effect of conventional treatment, including specific warnings.

You can also find links under the description of each topic.’

Page created:

July 2024. Last updated on 11.04.26

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

2. Mind and psyche

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll down)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Treatments with an emphasis on mind and psyche

Annette Fredskov – The Marathon Woman (An inspiring athlete who has challenged physical limits and shown what humans are capable of through mental strength and perseverance. Read more)

Prayer (A personal and often religious practice in which you express wishes, gratitude, or seek guidance from a higher power. Read more)

Emotions(Complex psychological states that color our experience of the world and motivate our behavior. Read more)

Henning R. Jensen (A Danish author and speaker, known for his works on personal development and spirituality. Read more)

Hypnosis (A state of deep relaxation in which you become more receptive to suggestions and can access the subconscious mind. Read more)

Inquiry (An investigative approach where you ask questions to explore and understand yourself and the world around you. Read more)

Joe Dispenza (A researcher and teacher who explores the connection between brain, body, and consciousness, showing how we can change our lives through focused intention and neuroplasticity. Read more)

Get things in order (Get all the practicalities in place. Make the necessary decisions and make it easier for your loved ones on the day you are no longer here. Read more)

Laughter therapy (A form of therapy that uses laughter as a tool to reduce stress, improve mood, and strengthen the immune system. Read more)

Louise Hay (A theory that any illness arises due to an associated negative emotion. If it is processed, it will change the situation. Read more)

German New Medicine (GNM) (A theory claiming that all diseases, including cancer, are biological reactions to psychological conflicts and not random genetic mutations. Read more)

Meditation (A form of mental training that involves focusing attention to achieve a mental state of calm and clarity. Read more)

Meditation exercise (A specific exercise used to practice meditation. A good place to start. Read more)

Mindfulness (A form of awareness training focused on being present in the moment without judgment. Read more)

Near-death experiences (An intense experience that some people report having in connection with near-death, often characterized by a feeling of peace, light, and unity—after which they typically no longer feel fear of death. Read more)

Qi Gong (A Chinese movement practice that combines gentle exercises, breathing techniques, and meditation to improve health and well-being. Read more)

Radionics (radioni) (A form of treatment that claims to diagnose and treat diseases by influencing the body’s energy fields via devices and blood samples. Read more)

Reiki Healing (An alternative treatment in which a practitioner channels universal life energy to promote healing and balance .Read more)

Social relationships (Our connections with other people, which have a major impact on our mental and physical well-being. Read more)

Spirituality (A search for meaning and connection in life, often associated with belief in something greater than ourselves. Read more)

Stress management (Techniques and strategies used to reduce stress and increase resilience. Read more)

Gratitude (A feeling of appreciation for the good things in life. Read more)

Gratitude – examples (Concrete examples of things you can be grateful for. Read more)

Tapping (A technique that combines acupressure and psychological techniques to reduce stress and trauma. Very effective. Read more)

Forgiveness (A process in which you consciously choose to let go of negative feelings such as anger and bitterness toward others. Read more)

Faith can move mountains – the power of the mind (About the strong connection between our thoughts and our reality—and how much it is possible to cope with.) Read more

Worst-case scenario (Considering the worst that could happen. Here you’ll find inspiration for how you can still take part going forward—even without being present. Read more)

Additional measures (Other actions or strategies that can supplement existing efforts. Read more)

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What you read on I Have Canceris not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

3. Hormone therapy and cancer

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

3. Hormone therapy and cancer (scroll down)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Treatments with an emphasis on hormone balance

Natural anti-estrogen (A plant- or food-based compound that can counteract estrogen’s effects in the body, often used as a natural alternative to hormone therapy. Read more)

Glioblastoma, alternative approach to treatment (An exploration of treatment methods outside conventional medicine to combat glioblastoma, an aggressive type of brain tumor. Read more)

Holistic Practitioners – Other (Such as nutrition therapists, biopaths, phytotherapists, naturopaths, and Heilpraktikers, who work to create balance in body and mind by looking at the whole person and their lifestyle. Read more)

Holistic doctors in Denmark (Focus on treating the whole person—body, mind and spirit—to achieve optimal health and wellbeing. Typically prescribe repurposed drugs. Read more)

Natural hormone therapy (A form of treatment that uses plant-based or animal hormones to balance hormone levels in the body, often as an alternative to synthetic hormones. Read more)

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

4. Physical well-being and movement

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

4. Physical well-being and movement (scroll down)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Treatments focusing on physical well-being – including movement

5 Rhythms: (A meditative and therapeutic form of dance that uses five universal movement rhythms to promote body awareness and emotional release. For everyone—no experience required. Read more)

Movement with limitations (An adapted form of physical activity that takes physical limitations into account, used in rehabilitation after treatment-related injuries. Read more)

Connective tissue massage (A manual therapy focusing on releasing tension in the body’s connective tissue, which can improve flexibility and reduce pain. Read more)

Box breathing (A specific breathing technique involving inhaling through the nose and exhaling through the mouth in a set pattern, often used to reduce stress and anxiety. Read more)

Cancer-specific training (A form of training that allegedly includes exercises that strengthen overworked organs while reducing cancer cells’ ability to take up energy. Read more)

Diaphragmatic breathing (A deep breathing technique focusing on using the diaphragm to breathe, which can improve oxygen uptake and reduce stress. Read more)

Grounding (How earthing affects blood viscosity and the nervous system. Practical grounding strategies—even in freezing weather. Read more)

Hyperthermia (A cancer treatment in which cancer cells are heated to a temperature higher than normal body temperature. The heat damages the cancer cells and also makes them more sensitive to other treatments such as radiotherapy. Read more)

K-Laser therapy (Used to treat inflammation, pain, and promote wound healing. Read more)

Exercise (Physical activity performed to improve health and fitness, and to return as close as possible to the level you had before diagnosis. Read more)

PEMF mat (A mat that emits pulsed electromagnetic fields, believed to stimulate healing processes in the body. Read more)

Sauna blanket (A heated blanket that can be used to create a sauna-like experience at home, and is believed to have a range of health benefits. Read more)

Stig Severinsen (breathing) (A Danish freediver and breathing instructor, known for extreme dives without scuba gear and for his teaching methods in breath control. Read more)

Sleep (A physiological state of crucial importance for physical and mental recovery. Tips for improvement. Read more)

Wim Hof (breathing and ice bath) (A Dutch extreme athlete known for his ability to tolerate cold through a combination of breathing techniques and ice baths. The technique has shown anti-inflammatory effects. Read more)

Additional measures (Supplementary actions or strategies that can be used alongside other treatments to improve outcomes. Read more)

Yoga (A practice for body and soul that promotes well-being and balance for everyone. Yoga can improve your flexibility, physical strength, and everyday mental calm. Read more)

Breathing – general (About its importance and different techniques that can improve oxygenation in the body. Read more)

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

5. Sensory stimulation

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll down)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Treatments focusing on stimulating the senses

Aromatherapy (A form of treatment that uses essential oils from plants to promote physical and mental well-being. Read more)

Bergamot (A citrus fruit whose essential oil is often used in aromatherapy for its uplifting and calming properties. Read more)

Color therapy: Can relieve anxiety, fatigue, and pain during a cancer journey. Get exercises and learn about the effects of light on body and mind. Incl. color overview. Read more)

Crystals (Naturally occurring minerals that in many cultures have been used for healing and spiritual growth, based on the belief that they have healing energies. Read more)

Art therapy (A safe space where, through colors and shapes, you can express and process feelings that are hard to put into words during a cancer journey. Read more)

Lavender oil (An essential oil extracted from the lavender plant, known for its calming and sleep-promoting properties. Read more)

Sound healing (An alternative treatment that uses sound vibrations from instruments such as Tibetan bowls or tuning forks to harmonize body and mind. Read more)

Music therapy: (A path to inner calm and strength through sound. Music has therapeutic potential to support people affected by cancer and provide symptom relief. Read more)

Nature and forest bathing: (Nature has healing powers that can bring calm and recharging when you spend time outdoors. This is an essential part of holistic well-being. Read more)

Tea Tree (An Australian tree whose oil has strong antiseptic properties and is often used for various health purposes. Read more)

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll down)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Treatments dealing with diet, nutrition and natural medicine

Bach flower remedies: (An alternative treatment aiming to restore emotional balance using 38 different flower essences. Read more)

Vitamin C I.V. (High-dose vitamin C directly into the bloodstream to strengthen the immune system and combat cellular damage. Read more)

CDS (Chlorine Dioxide Solution): (Proposed as an alternative cancer treatment, but there is no scientific documentation of its effect and it can be dangerous to ingest. Read more)

Chris Beat Cancer: A holistic approach to fighting cancer that focuses on the body’s self-healing ability, primarily through a radical change in diet, lifestyle, and spirituality. Read more)

Lemon cure: (Supporters claim it has cancer-killing, immune-boosting, and detoxifying effects. Read more)

Nutrition and diet (Our diet and food choices profoundly affect our health. Some choose to use diet as part of their cancer treatment. Read more)

Holistic practitioners – other (Such as nutrition therapists, biopaths, phytotherapists, naturopaths and Heilpraktiker, who work to create balance in body and mind by looking at the whole person and their lifestyle. Read more)

Holistic doctors in Denmark (Focus on treating the whole person—body, mind and spirit—to achieve optimal health and wellbeing. Typically prescribe repurposed drugs. Read more)

Integrative oncology (Combines conventional cancer treatment with evidence-based complementary methods to address the patient’s physical, psychological, and spiritual needs. The goal is to improve quality of life, reduce side effects, and potentially strengthen the effect of traditional treatment. The borderland between conventional and complementary treatment. Read more)

Dietary supplements (Supplement the diet with specific nutrients to optimize health, or as part of your strategy against cancer. Read more)

Diet, suggestions (Examples of menus that follow Jane McLelland’s dietary principles. Read more)

Dietary supplements and chemotherapy (Overview of 150+ supplements that can support cancer patients during chemotherapy, focusing on their potential benefits and safety considerations. Plus 24 selected supplements with rationale. Read more)

Dietary supplements and radiotherapy (Overview of 150 supplements that can support cancer patients during radiotherapy, emphasizing their possible benefits and safety considerations. Plus 24 selected supplements with rationale. Read more)

Orthomolecular treatment (Precision medicine that adjusts nutrient levels to optimize the body’s functions. Read more)

The Budwig Protocol (A protocol rich in omega-3 that aims to restructure cells to fight cancer. Read more)

Cancer treatment based on the mitochondrial stem cell connection (Research) (The article behind this summary makes a compelling case for a metabolic protocol against cancer. Read more)

Repurposed drugs and radiotherapy (How safe is it to take repurposed drugs during cancer treatment? Can they interact with radiation? And if so, is that good or bad? Read more)

Repurposed drugs and chemotherapy (Overview of the 16 most commonly used repurposed drugs in complementary cancer treatment and their interaction risk in relation to chemo. Read more)

Block cancer’s growth pathways

Metabolic strategy – blocking signalling pathways (The metabolic strategy includes overviews of which repurposed drugs and supplements can act as blockers of cancer pathways. Read more)

Cancer signalling pathways: As a basis for a metabolic strategy using repurposed drugs and supplements to block cancer growth, plus an overview of how each can best be blocked with repurposed drugs and supplements.

Cancer energy pathways: As a basis for a complementary approach, with a metabolic strategy using repurposed drugs and supplements to block cancer growth. Final part of a complete set of charts and overviews. All conclude with links to scientific articles supporting the effect.

Plan B: When access to repurposed drugs as adjunct cancer treatment is not possible. The mechanisms of action of medicines such as metformin, statins and mebendazole vs. supplements such as berberine, curcumin, etc., and an assessment of relevance

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

7. Immune system and health

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll down)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Treatments focused on strengthening the immune system

Vitamin C I.V. (An intravenous treatment where high doses of vitamin C are delivered directly into the bloodstream, often used as an alternative cancer treatment. Read more)

Dendritic cell therapy: (A form of immunotherapy that activates the body’s own immune system to fight cancer using specialised immune cells called dendritic cells. The treatment is not available in Denmark. Read more)

Holistic practitioners – other (Such as nutrition therapists, biopaths, phytotherapists, naturopaths and Heilpraktiker, who work to create balance in body and mind by looking at the whole person and their lifestyle. Read more)

Holistic doctors in Denmark (Focus on treating the whole person—body, mind and spirit—to achieve optimal health and wellbeing. Typically prescribe repurposed drugs. Read more)

The immune system (The body’s defence system that protects against infections and disease—and how it can be improved. Read more)

Supplements (Products containing nutrients such as vitamins, minerals and other substances that can supplement the diet—or be used as alternative treatment. Read more)

Mistletoe therapy (A complementary treatment where extracts from the mistletoe plant are injected to stimulate the immune system and potentially inhibit the growth of cancer cells. Read more)

Orthomolecular treatment (An alternative form of treatment that focuses on optimising the body’s chemical balance using specific nutrients. Read more)

Nutrition and diet (The study of how foods affect the body and health, as well as meal composition. Read more)

Diet inspiration (Ideas and inspiration for putting together healthy, tasty meals—primarily based on Jane McLelland’s principles. Read more)

Sleep (Good sleep is crucial for physical and mental recovery. Here are tips to help you succeed. Read more)

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

8. Institutions and research

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)

8. Institutions and research (scroll down)

9. Associations and cancer (scroll to)

Overview of institutions and practitioners that may be particularly relevant for people affected by cancer

Arcadia Praxisklinik, Bad Emstal, Germany(Offers holistic cancer treatment. Combines conventional and alternative medicine, tailored to the individual patient. Read more)

Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin (One of Europe’s largest university hospitals, known for its groundbreaking research, teaching and treatment. Read more)

Detox – detoxification: (Strategies that support the body’s ability to neutralise and eliminate harmful substances. By promoting these processes, overall health and wellbeing are achieved and maintained. Read more)

Dr. Vogel, Frankfurt University Hospital (A leading hospital in Germany where Dr. Vogel works. Advanced cancer treatments are offered here, using the methods Dr. Vogel specialises in. Read more)

Holistic practitioners – other (Such as nutrition therapists, biopaths, phytotherapists, naturopaths and Heilpraktiker, who work to create balance in body and mind by looking at the whole person and their lifestyle. Read more)

Holistic doctors in Denmark (Focus on treating the whole person—body, mind and spirit—to achieve optimal health and wellbeing. Typically prescribe repurposed drugs. Read more)

Karolinska University Hospital (One of Europe’s best hospitals, known for its research and advanced treatments. Read more)

Praxisgemeinschaft für Zelltherapie, Duderstadt: (A clinic in Duderstadt, Germany, offering cell-based immunotherapies—primarily dendritic cell therapy—for the treatment of cancer. Read more)

Second opinion (What to do when you want another doctor’s assessment of a diagnosis and/or treatment plan. Read more)

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What you read on I Have Cancer is not a recommendation. Seek qualified guidance.

9. Associations and cancer

Overview – breakdown:

1. Physical treatments (scroll to)

2. Mind and psyche (scroll to)

5. Sensory stimulation (scroll to)

6. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine (scroll to)

7. Immune system and health (scroll to)