Site Guide

  1. Content guide
  2. Content A–Z
  3. Content by topic (scroll down)
Topic-based content symbolized by a circle divided into sections, each with its own topic area. Black background.

Content – by topic

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll down)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll down)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

1. Diagnosis

Diagnosis symbolised by an image of a stethoscope held by a healthcare professional in a lab coat.

The decision

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

2. Treatments – Traditional

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Traditional (scroll down)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

2. Traditional treatment

Traditional cancer treatments are symbolized by an old southern, monastery-like courtyard with column arcades, creating a safe and traditional atmosphere.
  1. Primary treatment modalities
  2. Supportive treatments
  3. Specific treatments and techniques
  4. Special categories
  5. Drug therapy

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

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll down)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

3. Complementary and alternative treatments

Alternative cancer treatments are symbolized by a turquoise-blue lake with mountains in the background and stones in the foreground.
  1. Physical treatments
  2. Energy modalities and mental approach
  3. Psychological approaches
  4. Spiritual approaches
  5. Physical well-being and movement
  6. Sensory stimulation
  7. Hormone therapy and cancer
  8. Diet, nutrition and natural medicine
  9. Immune system and health
  10. Institutions and research
  11. Associations and cancer

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

4. Repurposed Drugs

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll down)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs

Repurposed drugs represented by an orange-brown plastic pill bottle lying on a grey mottled table. There is no lid, and some capsules in two shades of green are both outside and inside the bottle.
  1. Painkillers and anti-inflammatory medicines
  2. Heart and circulatory medicines
  3. Antibiotics and antiparasitic agents
  4. Diabetes medicine
  5. Agents that affect hormones and neurotransmitters
  6. Other medicines
  7. The COC Protocol
  8. No medicine – Plan B
  9. Repurposed drugs and chemotherapy
  10. Repurposed drugs and radiotherapy
  11. FLCCC’s ranking of repurposed drugs
  12. Brain metastases and the blood–brain barrier
  13. Bombs, fire extinguishers and timing

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

5. Supplements

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll down)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

5. Supplements

Supplements represented by a larger group of wicker baskets with various fresh green herbs.
  1. Supplements grouped by effect
  2. Supplements (alphabetical)
  1. Brain metastases and the blood–brain barrier
  2. Bombs, firefighting, and timing

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

6. Nutrition and diet

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and diet (scroll down)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and diet

Nutrition and diet in cancer, represented by a pot of stew containing colourful vegetables such as tomato and carrots, and presumably larger chunks of diced chicken.

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

6A. Metabolic approaches

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll down)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches

Cancer as a metabolic disorder represented by a microscopic image of pink flowers with yellow stamens. A single green leaf is visible.

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

6.B. Cancer protocols

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll down)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols

Cancer protocols represented by an adjustable wrench gripping a nail head and a hammer striking a screw. Blue background.
  1. Anthony William Protocol
  2. The Beljanski Protocol (Pao Pereira & extracts)
  3. Bill Henderson’s protocol
  4. Burt Berkson protocol
  5. Breuss cancer cure
  6. The Budwig protocol
  7. Chris Beat Cancer protocol
  8. COC Protocol
  9. Coley’s toxins
  10. FLCCC Cancer Protocol (Dr. Paul Marik)
  11. German New Medicine
  12. Gerson Therapy (The Gerson Diet)
  13. Gonzalez Protocol
  14. Jane McLelland’s protocol
  15. Joe Tippens (fenbendazole)
  16. Misha Sakharoff protocol
  17. Mistletoe (immune injections/anthroposophic)
  18. Nasha Winters (The Metabolic Approach)
  19. Pete Sulack’s protocol
  20. Rath protocol
  21. Rick Simpson Oil (RSO) protocol
  22. Riordan (IV vitamin C)
  23. Stanislaw Burzynski protocol
  24. Strange Skov diet
  25. Sister Hildegard von Bingen
  26. TCM – Traditional Chinese Medicine
  27. Thomas Seyfried’s protocol
  28. Valter Longo
  29. The Wahls Protocol
  30. William Li

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

7. Living with cancer

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll down)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer

Life with cancer symbolised by a dreamlike image of a rounded mountain landscape, with water or mist at the bottom. Green, prehistoric-looking plants in the foreground.
  1. Diet: examples – inspiration
  2. Sleep
  3. Emotions
  4. Loved ones
  5. Social relationships
  6. Exercise
  7. Sexuality and intimacy
  8. Side effects, chemo and radiation – minimize
  9. Children and young people with cancer
  10. Additional measures
  11. Logbook
  12. Breathing
  13. Words for reflection
  14. A toxin-free everyday life
  15. Inflammation and cancer
  16. Livskvalitet og medansvar

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

8. Support with cancer

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll down)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer

Support for people affected by cancer symbolised by two pairs of hands holding each other with care.

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

9. My Cancer Story

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll down)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

9. My Story

My cancer story symbolised by purple-pink summer flowers.

Cancer stories from survivors

  1. Acute myeloid leukemia (scroll to)
  2. Anal cancer (rectal cancer) (scroll to)
  3. Bladder cancer (scroll to)
  4. Soft tissue sarcoma (scroll to)
  5. Breast cancer (scroll to)
  6. Pancreatic cancer (panceras cancer) (scroll to)
  7. Bile duct cancer (scroll to)
  8. Glioblastoma, brain cancer (scroll to)
  9. Cervical cancer (scroll to)
  10. Uterine cancer (scroll to)
  11. Lung cancer (scroll to)
  12. Lymphoma (scroll to)
  13. Stomach cancer (scroll to)
  14. Melanoma, skin cancer (scroll to)
  15. Oral and throat cancer (scroll to)
  16. Multiple myeloma, bone cancer (scroll to)
  17. Kidney cancer (scroll to)
  18. Prostate cancer (scroll to)
  19. Sarcoma (scroll to)
  20. Thyroid cancer (scroll to)
  21. Esophageal cancer (scroll to)
  22. Bowel cancer (scroll to)
  23. Vaginal cancer and vulvar cancer (scroll to)
  24. Ovarian cancer (scroll to)
  25. Clinical trials – links (scroll to)

Celebrities’ choices

  1. Elle Macpherson’s treatment choice

People with cancer speak out

Uplifting stories, critical voices, good advice and much more from people affected by cancer

  1. Survivor stories and hope
  2. Choosing and declining treatment
  3. Critical voices and political posts
  4. Frustrations and late effects (ill from conventional treatment)
  5. Good advice and experiences
  6. Loved ones’ perspective
  7. Life after cancer and identity

Cancer stories for children

  1. Noah and Dad’s yucky mouse (ages 3–5)
  2. Fie and Mom’s messy shop (ages 3–7)
  3. Mom’s gross cabbage worm (ages 3–6)
  4. Ida’s mean worm (ages 3–7)
  5. Grandpa’s silly gadget (ages 3–6)
  6. Grandma’s munching ants (ages 3–6)
  7. The magic beetle (ages 4–8)
  8. Tue’s secret mission (ages 4–8)
  9. Milo’s thistle thieves (ages 6–9)
  10. Luna’s heart horses (ages 6–9)
  11. Emil’s critters (ages 9–13)
  12. My mom has cancer (conversation book, children ages 7–12)

Words for reflection

Take a quiz

  1. Sound healing
  2. Important supplements
  3. Metabolic treatment in general
  4. Curcumin
  5. Vitamin D
  6. Breast cancer
  7. Prostate cancer
  8. Bowel cancer
  9. Artemisinin
  10. Honokiol

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❤

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

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll down)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

10. Diet, breakfast and lunch

Diet for cancer – keto pancake with fresh blueberries, soy whipped cream and yacon syrup.

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❤

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

11. Research – Latest

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll down)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll to)

11. Latest

Latest topics symbolised by a kind of weather vane, which with the letters SVEN also shows the cardinal directions.

About – Contact – Thanks

About – Contact – Thanks symbolised by the Danish Nurses’ Organisation emblem on a royal blue background.

Research

Research symbolized by a technical image of a tower with cooling units, seen from the inside.

The Support Association

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

12. Contents

Go to: Contents A–Z

Overview:

1. Diagnosis (scroll to)

2. Treatments – Conventional (scroll to)

3. Treatments – Complementary and Alternative (scroll to)

4. Repurposed Drugs (scroll to)

5. Supplements (scroll to)

6. Nutrition and Diet (scroll to)

6A. Metabolic approaches (scroll to)

6.B. Cancer protocols (scroll to)

7. Living with cancer (scroll to)

8. Support with cancer (scroll to)

9. My Story etc., About, English (scroll to)

10. Dietary suggestions – Menu (scroll to)

11. Research – Latest (scroll to)

12. Contents/ Site guide (scroll down)

12. Contents

Content Alphabetical, symbolised by a large number of metal letters from the time when typesetters set text using offset printing. They are in a big mess.

Contents A–Z

Contents by topic

Guide til sitet

Site guide – general info – shows a globe where everything is connected via the internet. Black background with a few illegible texts.

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