The hottest Cancer Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Health & Wellness Topics
Are You Okay? 1917 implied HN points 25 Mar 24
  1. Cancer is a set of diseases with unique risk factors, treatments, and prognoses. Understanding this can help manage anxiety and ruminations about personal risk.
  2. Not all cancers are hereditary, and the absence of cancer in the family doesn't guarantee immunity. Knowing individual risk factors and getting appropriate screenings are important.
  3. Cancer is common, affects a large percentage of the population, and doesn't discriminate. Healthy habits, symptom awareness, and early detection play crucial roles in managing cancer risk.
Parents with Inconvenient Truths about Trans (PITT) 3832 implied HN points 09 Feb 24
  1. The importance of finding hope and strength in situations of enduring challenges, such as coping with a cancer diagnosis or supporting a child through difficult times.
  2. The ongoing journey of healing involves balancing the knowledge gained from experiences with actively working towards personal healing and self-care.
  3. The significance of continuing to support others going through similar challenges while also focusing on one's own well-being by engaging in activities that bring comfort and peace.
2nd Smartest Guy in the World 4992 implied HN points 08 Jan 24
  1. Ivermectin has at least 15 anti-cancer mechanisms of action.
  2. Studies suggest Ivermectin can treat a variety of cancers.
  3. High doses of Ivermectin, possibly combined with Fenbendazole, may be beneficial for treating cancer.
2nd Smartest Guy in the World 3832 implied HN points 21 Jan 24
  1. Ivermectin, known as 'horse dewormer,' is now proving to be a powerful cancer treatment protocol.
  2. Combining Ivermectin with Fenbendazole creates a potent anti-cancer, anti-parasitic, and anti-viral therapy.
  3. Doctors suggest cancer may be related to intracellular parasites and Ivermectin may help in treating it.
COVID Intel - by Dr.William Makis 3675 implied HN points 19 Jan 24
  1. New cancer diagnoses in the U.S. are expected to exceed 2 million for the first time in 2024, with a rise in cancers among young Americans.
  2. Doctors are investigating the reasons behind the increase in young cancer patients and noticing more aggressive diseases at diagnosis.
  3. Individuals under 50 years old are the only age group showing an increase in overall cancer incidence.
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2nd Smartest Guy in the World 2555 implied HN points 06 Feb 24
  1. A synergistic pairing of ivermectin and fenbendazole is highly effective at preventing and treating cancer.
  2. Both ivermectin and fenbendazole show promise in inhibiting the growth and spread of cancerous tumors.
  3. Combining ivermectin and fenbendazole with other anti-cancer nutrients like quercetin, vitamins C and D, and curcumin can enhance their effects.
2nd Smartest Guy in the World 3400 implied HN points 19 Jan 24
  1. American Cancer Society projects over 2 million cancer diagnoses for the first time in 2024
  2. Younger individuals are increasingly being diagnosed with colorectal cancer
  3. Discussion on alternative drugs like Ivermectin and Fenbendazole for potential cancer treatment
COVID Intel - by Dr.William Makis 2731 implied HN points 17 Jan 24
  1. Johnson & Johnson is acquiring a $2 billion drug developer to focus on treating aggressive cancers.
  2. This acquisition uses technology similar to Pfizer's $43 billion purchase of Seagen.
  3. Both companies are aiming to address the anticipated increase in cancer cases by 2025.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 1434 implied HN points 22 Jan 24
  1. Michael Strahan's daughter was diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a rare form of brain cancer.
  2. There is mention of a potential gene vaccine that could help with the cancer.
  3. The post raises the question of whether Michael should consider specific mRNA vaccines.
Alexander News Network -Dr. Paul Elias Alexander's substack 1474 implied HN points 16 Jan 24
  1. Cancer is increasingly affecting young people globally, leaving doctors puzzled and alarmed.
  2. Diagnosis rates of cancer in individuals under 50 have risen, prompting a rush to identify high-risk young adults.
  3. Doctors suspect lifestyle changes, such as less physical activity and more processed foods, may be contributing to the rise in cancer among the younger generation.
COVID Intel - by Dr.William Makis 3891 implied HN points 02 May 23
  1. Children aged 11 to 21 are dying within hours or days of being diagnosed with Turbo Cancer Leukemia
  2. A 16-year-old named Kyle Limper died within 24 hours of being diagnosed with leukemia
  3. Kyle Limper's father initially took him to urgent care for back pain after playing basketball
Daniel Golliher 314 implied HN points 09 Jan 24
  1. The author shares their experience with Hodgkin's lymphoma and emphasizes the importance of psychological well-being during cancer treatment.
  2. Reading about other people's experiences with cancer can provide reassurance and guidance for those going through similar journeys.
  3. Writing about personal experiences can help others facing similar challenges feel supported and understood.
Handwaving Freakoutery 882 implied HN points 28 Jul 23
  1. CDC's nicotine messaging is misleading and harmful, leading to significant misinformation in the public.
  2. Nicotine has both positive and negative effects, such as cognitive benefits and addiction risks.
  3. Vaping is a safer alternative to smoking cigarettes, but CDC misinformation is causing confusion and preventing smokers from switching.
De Novo 121 implied HN points 21 Jan 24
  1. Antibiotics are poisons that target bacteria more than humans.
  2. Metronidazole, a 5-nitroimidazole antibiotic, damages cellular molecules by reactive compounds.
  3. Metronidazole is effective against bacteria, parasites, and cancer due to its action in reducing environments.
Penelope Trunk's Substack 39 implied HN points 18 Feb 24
  1. Waiting for test results can be emotionally challenging and uncertain.
  2. Recognizing potential symptoms and risk factors of esophageal cancer can help with early detection and understanding.
  3. Dealing with the possibility of a serious illness can lead to a range of emotions and reactions, including finding solace in familiar habits or actions.
Are You Okay? 439 implied HN points 14 Jul 23
  1. Treating substance abuse requires a comprehensive approach that addresses unique factors like genetics, behavior, and situations. Medications like Vivitrol (Naltrexone) can be effective in preventing relapse by blocking the effects of substances on the brain.
  2. The link between Diet Coke (containing aspartame) and cancer risk isn't definitively established. Recently, the World Health Organization mentioned a potential association, but more research is needed to confirm this connection.
  3. Supporting a loved one through substance abuse treatment involves holistic care, including counseling, behavioral therapies, and lifestyle adjustments. It's crucial to tackle underlying issues like trauma for long-term recovery.
Tessa Fights Robots 23 implied HN points 23 Feb 24
  1. Scientists are experimenting with genetically modified bacteria to detect cancerous DNA, particularly in colorectal cancer, by programming them to signal the uptake of cancerous DNA.
  2. The engineered bacteria, named CATCH, shows promise in detecting diseases like infections and cancers using cell-free DNA as input, but more refinement and safety evaluations are needed before clinical use.
  3. The goal is not just disease detection, but also pairing the detection with appropriate biological therapy, allowing for real-time response to diseases detected.
Gordian Knot News 205 implied HN points 26 Aug 23
  1. The Linear No-Threshold theory (LNT) in radiation protection is being challenged due to its assumption that harm is solely based on cumulative dose, ignoring dose rate and repair ability.
  2. Studies on nuclear workers show limitations as they only focus on cumulative doses and do not consider variations in dose rates, which are crucial for understanding radiation harm.
  3. The INWORKS study, which supports LNT, has faced criticism for excluding certain data, lacking dose rate information, and not making data available, raising questions about its scientific validity.
Steve Kirsch's newsletter 12 implied HN points 05 Mar 24
  1. A pathologist in Croatia reported a 52% increase in cancer risk for ages 15-59 who were vaccinated.
  2. The study showed that vaccinated individuals had a higher risk of developing carcinomas compared to unvaccinated individuals.
  3. The pathologist does not recommend vaccinations and most people in Croatia are hesitant to get vaccinated despite medical recommendations.
Are You Okay? 299 implied HN points 19 May 23
  1. For urinary incontinence, exploring options like vaginal estrogen can be beneficial if other medications are not successful and may improve symptoms.
  2. Management of genitourinary symptoms in estrogen+ breast cancer patients requires careful consideration due to vaginal atrophy, but vaginal estrogen therapy may still be an option to explore.
  3. Seeking specialist assessment for pelvic floor anatomy and function, and considering pelvic floor physical therapy, can help address issues like weak pelvic muscles contributing to urinary problems.
steigan.no 7 implied HN points 07 Mar 24
  1. Ukrainian special forces are reportedly fighting in the civil war in Sudan, raising questions about the motives and implications of their involvement.
  2. A Croatian pathologist discovered a 52% increase in carcinoma cancer cases among mRNA-vaccinated individuals aged 15-59, raising concerns about potential risks associated with COVID-19 vaccines.
  3. Financial aid provided to Ukraine seems to mostly benefit American defense manufacturers, raising suspicions of ulterior motives behind the aid package.