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What is Liver Cancer?

What is Liver Cancer?

Important cancer-care note: Nutritional, emotional, and lifestyle approaches may support general wellbeing, but they do not replace oncology assessment or treatment. Some supplements and antioxidants can interact with cancer treatments, so always discuss supplements with your oncology team, pharmacist, GP, or registered dietitian.

Liver cancer is a condition in which abnormal liver cells grow and multiply uncontrollably.

Signs and Symptoms

The symptoms of liver cancer can vary depending on how advanced your cancer is and where it is located in the liver. Some common symptoms of liver cancer may include the following:

Loss of appetite

Unexplained weight loss

General weakness and fatigue

Upper abdominal pain, accompanied by swelling

Nausea and vomiting

General weakness and fatigue

Jaundice

Itching of the skin

Swelling in the legs and ankles

Since other conditions can cause these symptoms, talk to your doctor if you are experiencing one or more of these symptoms.

Causes and risk factors

Liver cancer occurs when the DNA of the liver cells undergo abnormal changes or mutations. Most often, the cause of liver cancer is unknown. However, a few factors that may increase your risk for liver cancer are:

Chronic infection due to Hepatitis B or C

Liver cirrhosis

Diabetes

Non-alcoholic liver disease

Exposure to aflatoxins (poisonous substances produced by fungi that grow on crops)

How is Liver Cancer Diagnosed?

While there is no screening test for liver cancer, your doctor will perform a thorough physical examination if you show any signs or symptoms. A few tests that may be prescribed to help diagnose your liver cancer include:

Routine blood tests including tumour marker assay (AFP / CA 19-9/ PIVKA II)

Imaging tests like a CT, ultrasound and an MRI

Biopsy of liver tissue

Treatment

Liver cancer treatment primarily depends upon the type of cancer, its location and the extent of spread. Surgery is often the standard first line of treatment for liver cancer and involves the removal of the cancerous portion of the liver and some surrounding healthy tissue. In some cases, a liver transplant is required.

Other treatment options used for liver cancer are

Radiofrequency ablation / microwave ablation

Freezing of cancer cells

Localised injection of chemotherapy drugs into the liver

Radiation therapy – SBRT / EBRT

Targeted drug therapy, Chemotherapy and Immunotherapy

TACE (Transarterial chemoembolization)

Emotions. Around liver cancer.

Lack of Emotional needs being met.

You may feel as though someone treated you unfairly. You may feel that others had an easier time and more favoured more than you. You didn’t get your share and feel like an outcast in your family. Your conflict with the family makes you feel isolated and pushed away.

You use aggression and rage to defend yourself, making yourself very unpopular.

You feel conflicted because you want to express yourself but the cost is too high.

You regret things you have said and done in the past and want to make peace with your past.

You have completely disassociated from any emotions. You think about emotions but you do not feel than anymore. What happened that caused you to the dissociate from your emotions? What happened that you could not process or digest?

You need to find your separate identity within the family. Your sense of loyalty stemming from obligation and fear is causing you a great deal of anger and you feel restricted.

Reflective questions to think about.

Was the liver cancer caused by medication?

When does the liver cancer start? What was happening in your life at that time?

Trauma could be related to the death of a loved one, financial difficulty, or divorce.

Trauma could be related disassociating from your emotions. Why? What happened that made you feel safer thinking about and analysing emotions rather than feeling them? What would happen if you felt emotions?

Trauma could be related to feeling isolated and treated like an outcast. Why? Who are What made you feel this way? Who treated you unfairly?

Trama could be related to never having another life. Never having enough of what? Explore the trauma related to this. Why is the fear there?

Fear of your spirituality? Do you have fear of dying? Why? Explore further possibilities.

Trauma could be related to losing control in your life direction, money, and goals. This could be related to losing a. Call that position or role within the family resulting in financial loss. Explore also birth trauma.

How does holding on to anger and rage keep you safe? You may fear that if you let go of your anger, you will be powerless and not respected by society. You may seem to draw power from anger and rage. It helps you control your environment than others.

Explore Delicious with your mother and father. How did that make you feel?

Who suppressed your success or ignored? An invalid is this. How did this make you feel?

What is the liver cancer caused by alcohol abuse? Or drinking especially. What we trying to suppress?

Trauma could be read to a lack of love, food or validation. You’re missing something important. Life. How did that make you feel?

Trauma could be related to being silent silence during childhood. This made you a poor communicator. You never knew how to fully express yourself, blotting out everything during Raging fits or arguments only sabotage relationships as you could not communicate clearly. You don’t know how to say how you feel.

Trouble related to religious mistreatment. Conflict with a God like figure.

Think of the bigger disagreement you ever had. How did that make you feel? Have you been able to process the digesters?

Supplement Protocol for 6 months then review.

Cellular Redox Support

ASEA 1 case of 4 1 litre bottles is €200

Week 1: 60 ml in the morning and 60 ml in the evening

From Week 2 onward: 120 ml in the morning and 120 ml in the evening

Potential benefits include support for

Increased glutathione production

Enhanced mitochondrial function and cellular energy production

Improved cellular signalling pathways

Activation of the NRF2 pathway, which supports antioxidant defence

Supporting healthy pH balance within the body

Vitamin D Support

Ancient Purity Vitamin D3 (10,000 IU) Suggestion 3 capsules daily.

Vitamin D supports

Immune system function

Bone and musculoskeletal health

Hormonal regulation

Anti-inflammatory processes

Cellular Oxygen and Immune Support

Dr Wolz Zell Oxygen Take 30 ml once daily.

To help re-establish Mitochondrial Health

Contains a great many bioactive protection enzymes such as Superoxide Dimutase

Anti-oxidant

Anti-inflammatory

Cell Protection

Improves cellular respiration.

Dr Wolz Immunokomplex Suggestion 30 ml once daily.

Immune Modulator – High content of Beta Glucans

Stimulates the killer cells of the Defence system

These products may assist in supporting

Cellular metabolism

Oxygen utilisation

Immune resilience

Anti-Inflammatory Support

Dr Wolz Curcumin Suggestion 2 capsules twice daily.

Curcumin may support

Healthy inflammatory response

Antioxidant activity

Anti-Carcinogenic

Dr Wolz Brokkoliextract – Take 1 Cap daily.

Phytochemical Sulphoraphane

Essential Fatty Acids

Dr Wolz Omega-3 (High DHA) Suggestion 2 capsules daily.

Omega-3 fatty acids support

Cardiovascular health

Brain and nervous system function

Anti-inflammatory balance

Cellular membrane integrity

Mineral and Electrolyte Support

Quinton Hypertonic Marine Plasma Suggestion 1 ampoule in the morning.

Re-establish the Internal Terrain of the Cells.

Quinton Isotonic Marine Plasma Suggestion 1 ampoule in the evening.

To re-establish the Blood Plasma Terrain.

Marine plasma minerals may support

Cellular hydration

Electrolyte balance

Trace mineral replenishment

Magnesium Support

Nano Magnesium

Suggestion

60 ml in the morning

60 ml approximately 1 hour before bedtime

Magnesium contributes to

Nervous system regulation

Muscle relaxation

Sleep quality

Energy metabolism

Probiotic Support

Dr Wolz 22-Strain Probiotic Ultra

Suggestion 2 capsules with meals daily.

A multi-strain probiotic supports

Digestive health

Gut microbiome balance

Immune function

Dr Wolz – Brokkli Sprouted caps.

Antioxidant Support

Organic Food-Based Vitamin C (1200 mg)

Suggestion

3 capsules in the morning

3 capsules in the evening

Vitamin C supports

Immune health

Collagen production

Antioxidant protection

Trace Mineral Support

Ancient Purity Selenium (200 mcg) Suggestion 1 capsule daily.

Selenium contributes to

Thyroid function

Antioxidant defence

Immune health

Additional Nutritional Support

Nano Zinc plus Copper 1 Litre – Suggestion 30ml once a day

Supports immune health, hormone balance, and tissue repair.

B Vitamin Complex (100 mg) Suggestion 1 capsule daily.

Supports energy production, nervous system health, and stress resilience.

Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid) Suggestion 1,000 mg daily.

Supports adrenal function, stress response, and metabolic health.

Chlorine Dioxide Solution

Suggestion

Add 10 ml to 1 litre of water and sip gradually throughout the day.

Chlorine dioxide

is a powerful, broad-spectrum antimicrobial agent primarily used for water disinfection, sanitation, and bleaching. It effectively kills bacteria, viruses, and parasites, often at lower concentrations than chlorine, without producing significant harmful disinfection byproducts. It is also highly effective at removing biofilms.

Additional Supportive Interventions

The following lifestyle interventions may further support the body’s healing processes and overall wellbeing.

Grounding (Earthing)

Spend at least 5 minutes daily standing barefoot on natural surfaces such as

Grass

Soil

Sand

Seawater

Grounding may support nervous system balance and reduce inflammation.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy may support

Tissue oxygenation

Cellular repair processes

Recovery and healing

Infrared Sauna

Infrared sauna sessions may assist with

support normal detoxification pathways through sweating

Circulatory support

Relaxation and recovery

Traditional Sauna

Regular sauna use may support

support normal detoxification pathways

Cardiovascular circulation

Stress reduction

Plant-Based Ketogenic Diet

Goal: Shift metabolism from glucose to ketones, which some cancer cells may use differently in experimental contexts.

Potential rationale: This approach has been studied in relation to metabolic, inflammatory, oxidative-stress, and cellular-signalling pathways; clinical relevance depends on the individual case and medical guidance.

Key Elements

Low carbohydrate, low glycemic vegetables (broccoli, kale, Brussels sprouts, garlic, onions).

Low-glycemic fruits (blueberries, raspberries, lemons, avocado).

Healthy fats (avocado, coconut, MCT oil, olive oil, pastured eggs, grass-fed butter/ghee).

Low protein intake to avoid overstimulation of mTOR and IGF-1 pathways (around 0.5 g protein per kg of body weight).

Avoid: Sugar, refined carbs, processed foods, trans fats, farmed meats/fish, artificial sweeteners.

2. Intermittent and Extended Fasting

Purpose: Enhances ketosis, reduces mTOR/IGF-1 activation, increases autophagy, stabilizes p53 gene.

Methods

Intermittent fasting (6–8 hour eating window).

Extended water fast (up to 5 days under guidance) to optimize Glucose Ketone Index.

Hydration

Proper hydration supports oxygen delivery, support normal detoxification pathways, and cellular healing.

Filter water to remove chlorine, fluoride, heavy metals, and pharmaceutical residues.

5. Restorative Sleep

Sleep supports toxin clearance via the glymphatic system, reduces inflammation, balances hormones, and restores energy.

Recommendations

Sleep before 11 p.m. in a dark, cool room (60–65°F).

Avoid blue light for 4 hours before bed.

Get morning sunlight to regulate circadian rhythm.

Manage stress; magnesium supplementation can aid sleep and reduce tension.

Reduce Toxic Load

Limit exposure to environmental and dietary toxins: personal care products, cleaning agents, polluted air/water.

Support support normal detoxification pathways via liver, kidney, lymphatic system, skin, and gut.

Techniques: Saunas, coffee enemas, exercise, breathing exercises, toxin binders, and dental care.

Targeted Supplementation

Nrf2 Activators: Resveratrol, curcumin, quercetin, sulforaphane, green tea (EGCG) to reduce oxidative stress.

Parasite Cleanse

With a Binder; Zeolite/ Bentonite clay and Psyllium Husks.

GcMAF Therapy Destroys Cancer

Neither physicians nor scientists alike completely understood the critical role and benefits that optimal vitamin D3 levels provide to human physiology and pathology until the past decade. There has been zero evidence suggesting any toxicity concerns for the use of D3 to modulate GcMAF activity and suppress cancer since research from 2007. What we know today is that vitamin D elevates GcMAF concentrations and provides the following supportive/investigational mechanisms: Boost macrophage activity

Increase in lymphocytes to normal levels

Increases platelet and red blood cell count

Stimulate cancer cell apoptosis (“cell death”)

25% Reduction in tumour size in less than 1 week

An idea of what you can Eat.

Before Breakfast

Drink; Lemon and Lime in luke warm water. Herbal Teas, Coffee Substitutes.

Juice; Organic Celery, Organic Cucumber, Ginger and Lemon. Parsley

Smoothie; Soak Chia Seeds, Amaranth, Quinoa and Millet and lightly heat the next morning and have instead of porridge. Can add Brewers Yeast.

Can have Raw Unpasteurized Milk, or Goats Milk.

Breakfast

Free Range Eggs Scrambled, Poached, Avocados, Sourdough Bread, Butter, Tomatoes, Onions, Garlic, Basil, Parsley, Chives, Cilantro, Dill, Almost all Herbs

Salt; Celtic Sea Salt,

Sprouted Alfalfa, mung beans, Peas, Broccoli.

Fruits Organic

Apples, Figs Dried, Dried Dates, Mangos, Pineapple, Oranges, Peaches, Raspberries, with Cultured unsweetened Yogurt, Brewers Yeast. Blackberries,

Lunch Time

Salad

Cucumber, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Sea Vegetables (weeds), Olives, Mother of the Earth Apple Cider Vinegar, Organic Olive Oil.

Cheese – Goats Cheese

Soups

Homemade Vegetable Soup, Bone Broth, Chicken Soup, Beef Soup. Miso Soup.

Lunch

Potatoes sparingly

All Green Vegetables are good especially.

Broccoli, Brussel sprouts, Cabbage, Bok Choy, Kale, Cauliflower, Spinach, Asparagus, Green Beans,

Sweet Potatoes, Carrots, Bell Peppers, Garlic, Cayanne Pepper

Turnips, Beetroot, Fresh Peas, Fresh Snap Peas.

Meats ; Organic free range Chicken, Turkey, Wild Fish, Red Meat Sparingly, Lamb – NO PORK.

Sweeteners; NO SUGAR – Raw unfiltered Honey, Coconut Sugar, Organic Maple Syrup, Palm Sugar.

NO;

Alcohol , Dairy, Coffee, Sugar, Wheat, Tap Water, Soda drinks, Processed Food, No Vegetable Oils,

Reduce all Chemicals Household, Environmental Chemicals.

Clothing and Bed Clothing ; No Polyester ——–Only Cotton, Linen, Wool.

EMF – Smart meters, Mobile Phones, Microwaves, LED Lights, Computers, TV.


References

  1. Cancer Research UK. Vitamins and diet supplements. https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/complementary-alternative-therapies/individual-therapies/vitamins-diet-supplements
  2. Cancer Research UK. Complementary and alternative therapies. https://www.cancerresearchuk.org/about-cancer/treatment/complementary-alternative-therapies
  3. Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust. Cancer and dietary supplements / herbal remedies. https://www.leedsth.nhs.uk/patients/resources/cancer-and-dietary-supplements-herbal-remedies/
  4. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Vitamin D Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminD-HealthProfessional/
  5. Holick MF. Vitamin D deficiency. New England Journal of Medicine. 2007;357:266-281. https://doi.org/10.1056/NEJMra070553
  6. NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Probiotics: What You Need To Know. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/probiotics-what-you-need-to-know
  7. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Magnesium Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Magnesium-HealthProfessional/
  8. European Commission. EU Register of Nutrition and Health Claims. https://food.ec.europa.eu/food-safety/labelling-and-nutrition/nutrition-and-health-claims/eu-register-health-claims_en