06/19/2026
If you’ve gotten a cancer diagnosis, been sent home, or are watching someone you love go through this, this is for you.
I hear from at least one person every single day in exactly that situation. And the first thing I want you to know is that you are not out of options. Not even close.
Now let me tell you what I actually think about oncology.
My problem is two-fold.
The moment you get a diagnosis it becomes an emergency that has to be acted on yesterday. The situation is already traumatic enough without "decide now" being layered on top of it. That pressure alone does damage.
And then you become an inactive participant in your own treatment.
The message, spoken or not, is that the only things that can be done are pharmaceutical, radiation, and surgery. That nothing else matters. No other considerations.
A local oncologist recently said publicly that "science isn't debatable" and that I should stick to food stuff and leave health alone.
I promptly laid out why oncology is participating in mass iatrogenics. And I'm still not sure how much of it is ignorance and how much is something worse.
Let me be abundantly clear.
If the science was settled, we would have cured cancer.
We don't even have a uniform consensus on what cancer actually is. For an oncologist to say or even imply that science is settled is malpractice.
Full stop.
And I'll show you exactly what that ignorance looks like in real time.
I recently shared information about sunlight and melatonin.
An oncologist pushed back and said I was confusing melanin and melatonin. That one has nothing to do with light-dark cycles. That one is just a pigment your genetics determine. That sunlight causes skin cancer and I'm setting people up for it 20 to 40 years from now.
An oncologist said that…
Because here's what the literature actually says.
Melatonin is not only produced in the pineal gland. It is produced locally in the skin. Melanocytes, the very cells that produce melanin, both produce and respond to melatonin. UV exposure upregulates melatonin receptors in the skin.
These two systems are not separate.
They are deeply and measurably intertwined.
A peer-reviewed study published in Nature found that melatonin pretreatment reduced cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers, DNA strand breaks, by approximately 40%.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-01305-2
Watching the sunrise and sunset may be one of the best ways to naturally elevate your melatonin. The sun, paired with a functioning melatonin system, has its own damage-repair architecture built in.
That information exists.
It is published.
It is peer reviewed.
It is just not in the dermatology conversation. Or the oncology conversation. Or the conversation your doctor is having with you.
That is the siloing problem.
That is the hubris problem.
That is exactly what I mean when I say science is not settled.
Here's what oncology is omitting right now while gaslighting patients in the public:
1. Dogma over curiosity
2. Isolationist siloing. Nobody talks to anybody outside their lane.
3. Photobiology
4. Deuterium
5. Gases including CO₂
6. Biophysics entirely while laser-focusing on pharmaceutical chemistry
7. Membrane function and charge gradients
8. Mitochondria
9. Environment
10. Anything outside the box controlled by associations and pharmaceutical interests
And to be clear, these things are being studied.
Serious researchers are doing serious work.
It just isn't being transferred into oncology.
People like Dr. Doug Wallace, the granddaddy of mitochondrial medicine.
Dr. Nick Lane
Dr. Michael Levin
Dr. Martin Picard
Dr. Nirosha Murugan
Somewhere north of 800 published papers and over 143,000 citations across five researchers, all working on the biology that oncology told you was irrelevant.
I would bet your oncologist doesn't know who they are.
That's the whole point.
To tell me science is settled and to stick to food while people are being sent home to die shows exactly how broken this has become.
I am deep in the scientific literature and the debate happening inside it every single day. And I can assure you we aren't even close to understanding everything.
That kind of hubris in medicine is not just arrogant.
It is dangerous.
I'm not scared of white coats, credentials, or ivory tower institutions.
And you shouldn't have to be either.
You can do so much after a cancer diagnosis.
The information you've been given is always incomplete.
The system you walked into was never designed to treat the whole picture.
That is not your fault and it is not your sentence.
You are not an inactive participant.
You are not just going through the motions.
Your health is made up of a network of interconnected inputs and you have more control over them than anyone in that office told you.
Have hope.
Do the work.
Build your team.
You are not out of options.
I am working everyday to understand and cure cancer.
https://youtube.com/
