Getting diagnosed with cancer at 27 years old

[Davino]

@Adilbek Wow you have a whole emergency plan in case you get diagnosed with cancer, that's actually very smart.

Maybe I could research family prone diseases and do regular check ups and tests as well as a treatment plan in case I get diagnosed with it. That would take a lot of pressure and mental instability out of the situation. Thanks it has been really eye opening.

[Carl-Richard]

On 19.1.2025 at 8:48 AM, Adventure seeker said:

Right now I’m trying to meditate deeper and trying to reflect and contemplate more on life. On the choices that I have made and the things I can do.

Here are my thoughts:

Mind and body are one. If your mind is solid while chemo is killing the body and the cancer alongside it, your body has a greater chance of surviving. Cancer is cells which have left the program of the body and become parasites. If the poison is delivered to both the host and the parasite but the host is strong, the parasite will be more likely the first to go. So by meditating and contemplating deeper, you are on the right path. But of course, investigate bodily pathways as well.

Edited Monday at 10:52 PM by Carl-Richard

[freddyteisen]

Disease comes down to 2 things essentially:

1 Deficiency (deficient in Nutrtion (Quality Meat, Organs, Wild Caught Fish, Eggs, Fruit, Rice, Potatoes, Honey, Salad, fermented foods like kefir, sauerkraut etc), deficient in Sun, Nature, Sleep, Movement, Love)

2 Toxicity (synthetic & unnatural, like heavy metals, PFAS, microplastics, endocrine disrupters etc) — you detox through Zeolite and Sauna.

 

If not defecient and if toxins are cleared 

—> disease is less likely to be present.

Edited Monday at 10:56 PM by freddyteisen

[Leo Gura]

Research various detox protocols. That could be useful as well for healing.

Heavy metal detox

Liver and gallbladder cleanse

And more.

I also recommend you get into juicing. Drink lots of fresh vegetable juice each day. Replace one meal with fresh juice.

Edited Monday at 11:15 PM by Leo Gura

[freddyteisen]

@Leo Gura Heavy metal detoxes like DMSA, DMPS or ALA are synthetic methods that might even introduce new chemicals, and they only focus on isolated toxins. A natural and harmonious way to detox heavy metals and other toxins is Zeolite and Sauna. Zeolite is a crystal found in nature (Vulcanoes). Look it up.

Also, a problem with doing “Cleanses” is that the toxicities can/will come back. It’s not going to the root of the problem—which is looking at what you’re eating.

Your systems “structure” will naturally heal itself if you fill it with probiotic rich foods like Kefir, Saurkraut, Kimchi and Nutritous foods like meat, organs(liver & heart), eggs, wild caught fish, bone broth, butter, fruit, raw honey, potatoes, rice, veggies and salad.

I’m not saying the protocols you mentioned are wrong, just saying there are other natural alternatives, that can go into the Root(structure) of the problem and not merely the surface(content) of the problem.

[UpperMaster]

I have nothing intelligent to say, stay strong man, get better 

[freddyteisen]

@Leo Gura Vegetables are filled with oxalates, phytates & lectins, which are antinutrients that prevent your body from absorbing nutrients, causing inflammation and pretty much wreck your bodily systems. Hammering down vegetable juice while having cancer makes it even tougher on the system.

I’m Not saying vegetables are bad, just watch out getting Too much of them, as they can be problematic for body and mind. And especially raw veggies like kale, spinach, broccoli or fennel.

I’d rather drink some orange juice, eat grassfed grass finished meat, pasture raised eggs, wild caught fish, fruit, honey, potatoes, rice, kefir and a LITTLE bit of fermented veggies and salad.

[integration journey]

1 hour ago, freddyteisen said:

@Leo Gura Vegetables are filled with oxalates, phytates & lectins, which are antinutrients that prevent your body from absorbing nutrients, causing inflammation and pretty much wreck your bodily systems. Hammering down vegetable juice while having cancer makes it even tougher on the system.

I’m Not saying vegetables are bad, just watch out getting Too much of them, as they can be problematic for body and mind. And especially raw veggies like kale, spinach, broccoli or fennel.

I’d rather drink some orange juice, eat grassfed grass finished meat, pasture raised eggs, wild caught fish, fruit, honey, potatoes, rice, kefir and a LITTLE bit of fermented veggies and salad.

Have you been watching Paul Saladino on YouTube? Because this is exactly what he recommends.

[freddyteisen]

@integration journey Yes I know him, and I like lot of what he talks about, but he lacks some things in his approach of only eating meat, organs & fruit.

I like to add some nuances to his approach like adding a bit of salad, cucumber, carrot & other (low anti-nutrient) veggies for the gut motility. As WELL as wild caught fish and fermented foods for the Omega 3 and Vitamin D. 
If you solely eat meat, fat & fruit, you lack some fiber for gut motility, where I think the veggies and salad comes in.

Also I don’t think he recommends fermented foods for the gut microbiome NEARLY enough. Kefir is so important to populate the gut, and it can’t be emphasized enough. 

But I think most of his work is great. Also I like his viewpoints of functional movement.

But that doesn’t mean I’m “Idolizing” him or see him as a “guru”. I pull from multiple sources, like Dr Weston Price, Dr Natasha Campbell and many other truthful figures.

[Adilbek]

16 hours ago, Davino said:

@Adilbek Wow you have a whole emergency plan in case you get diagnosed with cancer, that's actually very smart.

Maybe I could research family prone diseases and do regular check ups and tests as well as a treatment plan in case I get diagnosed with it. That would take a lot of pressure and mental instability out of the situation. Thanks it has been really eye opening.

Hey! Thank you, appreciate it. Yes kind of....or in case my loved ones get it. I use Obsidian where I create cards on different ideas and pieces of info I find useful. It's very easy to find stuff that I need too because it's structured like a wikipedia or a digital brain you can say, cards are connected with each other. 

[integration journey]

10 hours ago, freddyteisen said:

@integration journey Yes I know him, and I like lot of what he talks about, but he lacks some things in his approach of only eating meat, organs & fruit.

I like to add some nuances to his approach like adding a bit of salad, cucumber, carrot & other (low anti-nutrient) veggies for the gut motility. As WELL as wild caught fish and fermented foods for the Omega 3 and Vitamin D. 
If you solely eat meat, fat & fruit, you lack some fiber for gut motility, where I think the veggies and salad comes in.

Also I don’t think he recommends fermented foods for the gut microbiome NEARLY enough. Kefir is so important to populate the gut, and it can’t be emphasized enough. 

But I think most of his work is great. Also I like his viewpoints of functional movement.

But that doesn’t mean I’m “Idolizing” him or see him as a “guru”. I pull from multiple sources, like Dr Weston Price, Dr Natasha Campbell and many other truthful figures.

Spot on👍

[Schizophonia]

@Adventure seeker Look at Joe Dispenza.

[Twentyfirst]

On 1/19/2025 at 10:48 AM, Adventure seeker said:

Hello, this is hard for me to write because I’m still in shock. I just got diagnosed with germ cell cancer this Wednesday and I’m still trying to process this. I do live a good lifestyle for the most part. I don’t drink, smoke or do any kind of drugs. While my diet is not perfect, I don’t also eat junk foods everyday and do eat healthy foods almost everyday. I actually have been soda free for the last 8 years. I exercised almost every single day and I’m at a healthy weight, I’m far from being overweight. I’ll most likely have to do chemotherapy in order to get rid of the cancer.

Thats crazy. And there are people who do the exact opposite but coast through life. The human body is weird. Definitely better to stay fit at all times but still it makes ya wonder 

Quote

how can I use this experience to growth myself spiritually and also do things to make this healing process much easier? Right now I’m trying to meditate deeper and trying to reflect and contemplate more on life. On the choices that I have made and the things I can do. I always heard about breathing techniques that can help with healing as well a diets, but I’m pretty ignorant on what those could be. I know these changes will have to keep going even after I manage to beat this disease. I have realized now that maybe I took life a bit for granted even though I thought I wasn’t. Once I get a second chance in life, I know things will be much different and I know this could be a good opportunity to make an even more radical change. Thank you to everyone who took the time to read this and look forward to reading your responses.

The most radical thing is to die before you die. Not sure if you are already past that point in your journey. Not saying that the chemo won't work but anyways the teachings tell us all to die before we die whether we have disease or not. This video is pretty radical too if you want to check it out feel free 

 

Edited Tuesday at 07:38 PM by Twentyfirst

[Tenebroso]

Good luck

[Lyubov]

Would value you keeping us updated on your journey towards recovery. I have little advice to offer other than to pray for strength and to remind yourself daily you are valuable and can cope with anything that comes your way. Come here if you ever need support. 

[Applegarden8]

On 1/19/2025 at 9:48 AM, Adventure seeker said:

Hello, this is hard for me to write because I’m still in shock. I just got diagnosed with germ cell cancer this Wednesday and I’m still trying to process this. I do live a good lifestyle for the most part. I don’t drink, smoke or do any kind of drugs. While my diet is not perfect, I don’t also eat junk foods everyday and do eat healthy foods almost everyday. I actually have been soda free for the last 8 years. I exercised almost every single day and I’m at a healthy weight, I’m far from being overweight. I’ll most likely have to do chemotherapy in order to get rid of the cancer.

how can I use this experience to growth myself spiritually and also do things to make this healing process much easier? Right now I’m trying to meditate deeper and trying to reflect and contemplate more on life. On the choices that I have made and the things I can do. I always heard about breathing techniques that can help with healing as well a diets, but I’m pretty ignorant on what those could be. I know these changes will have to keep going even after I manage to beat this disease. I have realized now that maybe I took life a bit for granted even though I thought I wasn’t. Once I get a second chance in life, I know things will be much different and I know this could be a good opportunity to make an even more radical change. Thank you to everyone who took the time to read this and look forward to reading your responses.

I can give you my subjective opinion. But it really really works for me.

Frequently I am reflecting and meditating on death and on the fear of death.

I underestand that my body is designed to die. I undereatand that death happens to everybody not just somebody else. I underestand I have been afraid of death and I have been re-experiencing various fears including fear of death by journaling it, recalling those fears and other strong emotions associated with it and experiencing them in the same intensity as they happened or just dealing with the feeling of fear you may feel right now is also OK. I would spend like 2 hours per day for that if not the whole day if I would have cancer.

Also I would strongly suggest doing shadow work/completion process where you journal traumatic incidents and re-live those emotions. There could be some patterns that make you hate your reproductive organ and think it is not a part of your body of past abuse for example and shame, anger it could create. I am just guessing, but if it triggers you, there has to be some memories and trauma you can relieve yourself and possibly reduce the chances of cancer activity happening in that area. This is not my idea. Even if you don't do this, you have to spend time with death embracing death and coming to terms with it, as we all do, acctually.

If you remind yourself that you will die regularly and go trough the emotions and fears created by it, there will be deep peace, acceptance and embrace of the unknown and completion with life.

The same effect you can develop by meditating or doing yoga in it's various forms.

If you want more info and sources, feel free to DM me.

[AION]

Joe Dispenza is performing miracles. I suggest you get into it and try your best shot. You are still young and you must have a strong mind and body to do this.