I often recommend taking Onco-Adjunct Pathways, Stabilized R-Lipoic Acid Supreme, and Fenbendazole before meals.

Cancer Cells Thrive on Glucose and L-Glutamine: Insights from Dr. Thomas Seyfried

Dr. Thomas Seyfried, PhD, has extensively researched how cancer cells depend on glucose and L-glutamine for their growth and proliferation. Cancer cells exhibit altered metabolism, relying heavily on glucose (the Warburg effect) and L-glutamine (an amino acid) to fuel their rapid division and growth. By disrupting these metabolic pathways, we can effectively starve cancer cells and inhibit their growth.

The Benefits of Onco-Adjunct Pathway Supplements

Taking Onco-Adjunct Pathway 2, 3, 3+, 4, and Stabilized R-Lipoic Acid Supreme™ before meals can enhance the effectiveness of nutrients like curcumin, quercetin, berberine, fermented wheat germ extract concentrate, EGCG, resveratrol, fisetin, alpha lipoic acid, and L-taurine. These supplements can slow carbohydrate absorption and reduce the abi...

Protein L-Glutamine and Cancer

Step 1 - Limit L-Glutamine added to protein powders. 

There are 3 major food groups our body must have: protein, carbohydrates, and fats. Proteins provide amino acids including L-glutamine that are used for many functions in our body including brain chemicals, energy production, and organ repair. L-glutamine plays an important role in energy, cancer cell growth and progression. Limiting L-glutamine sources can often help slow cancer cell growth.

L-glutamine is one of the amino acids that our body can make from other amino acids. Since this is the case the first step in decreasing L-glutamine use by cancer cells is limiting protein powders that have L-glutamine listed as an ingredient. So, if you’re using protein powders check your labels and change sources if needed.

Step 2 Intermittent Fasting

🍽️Intermittent Fasting
L-Glutamine

L-glutamine is an amino acid derived from proteins in our diet. We must have proteins and l-glutamine to be healthy. Ca...