What if cancer is not just a genetic accident, but a metabolic problem that can be understood, targeted, and supported in new ways?
If you or someone close to you is facing cancer, you may already feel overwhelmed by conflicting information, rigid treatment pathways, and unanswered questions about why cancer grows.
You may be doing everything you are told, yet still wondering whether there is more to understand, more to ask, or more that could be done alongside standard care.
Metabolic Drugs for Cancer does not promise miracle cures, quick fixes, or alternatives to medical treatment. Instead, it offers a carefully researched, integrative perspective on cancer as a disease of altered metabolism, and explores how well known, widely available medications may help disrupt cancer's fuel systems when used thoughtfully and responsibly.
Written by an experienced Naturopathic Practitioner and a Medical Oncology Doctor, this book bridges scientific research, clinical insight, and real world application.
Imagine having a clearer understanding of how cancer cells generate energy, why certain tumors resist treatment, and how metabolic strategies may complement conventional oncology, helping you gain clarity and engage in more informed conversations with your care team.
Inside the book, you will discover:
How cancer's altered metabolism creates vulnerabilities that may be therapeutically targetedWhy repurposed, off label drugs are gaining attention in integrative oncologyHow metabolic approaches may support chemotherapy, radiation, or immunotherapyThe science behind glucose, glutamine, and mitochondrial dysfunction in cancerWhich drug classes show promise, and where caution is essentialWhy personalization matters more than one size fits all protocolsThis book does not talk at you. It walks beside you, like a knowledgeable clinician explaining complex ideas clearly, calmly, and honestly.
Even if you have read other cancer books, this one offers a distinct metabolic lens rarely explored with this level of depth and practicality.
Read it to be informed. Read it to ask better questions. Read it to understand the terrain of cancer more fully.