Showing posts with label Drugs/Supplements. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Drugs/Supplements. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Antidepressants & Anxiolytics with Low Risk of Sexual Dysfunction

Antihistamines
  • Atarax
  • Mirtazapine (also a Tetracyclic drug)
    • Mirtazapine can be stacked on top of an SSRI to reduce sexual dysfunction. The results are typically seen later after 4–8 weeks.
  • Chlorphenamine might be able to reduce SSRI sexual dysfunction.


Azapirones
  • Buspirone
    • Buspirone can be stacked on top of an SSRI to reduce sexual dysfunction.
      Try taking 5-10 mg, 3-4 times daily, in addition to your SSRI.
  • Tandospirone (probably  low risk of sexual side effects - do your research)


Atypical antidepressants
  • Bupropion A.K.A Wellbutrin
    • Wellbutrin can be stacked on top of an SSRI to reduce sexual dysfunction.
  • Agomelatine
    • Agolematine might be able to reduce SSRI sexual dysfunction.


Serotonin Antagonists 
  • Vilazodone
  • Vortioxetine


SNRIs
  • Duloxetine
    • (33.3% of duloxetine patients experienced sexual side effects compared to 43.6% of those receiving escitalopram and 25% of those receiving placebo).

MAOIs
  • Selegiline (transdermal patch)


GABAergics 
  • As I understand it, GABAergics do not cause sexual dysfunction.
    Click here for a list of all GABAergics.

Reducing Sexual Side Effects of SSRI Medication

Cabergoline
there is some evidence that it counteracts reduced libido and anorgasmia. It also has been suggested that it has a possible recreational use in reducing or eliminating the male refractory period, thereby allowing men to experience multiple ejaculatory orgasms in rapid succession, and at least two scientific studies support those speculations.

Nortriptyline 
Anecdotal evidence shows that Nortriptyline might be able to counter the sexual side effects of SSRI.

Ginkgo Biloba (240 mg per day)
"in an open trial of various formulations, ginkgo was found to be effective in 84% of patients with sexual dysfunction induced by antidepressants".

Cannabis
Cannabis is a strong aphrodisiac. If you search, you'll find plenty of self-reports of its aphrodisiac effects.

Sildenafil, Tadalafil, Vardenafil (Viagra, Cialis, Levitra)
Can be used for males who only suffer from erectile dysfunction. These drugs do not affect libido or pleasure, only erection.

Supplements that may increase sexual function

  • Yohimbine
  • Panax Ginseng
  • Maca capsules
  • L-Arginine
  • Zinc
  • Selenium
  • L-Citrulline
  • L-Ornitine
  • Rhodiola Rosea
  • Trigonella Foenum Graceum
  • Niacine
  • Terminalia Chebula Extract
  • Mucuna Pruriens
  • Urtica Dioica
  • Muira Puama extract
  • Silybum Marianum


What is the cause of sexual dysfunction with antidepressants? 
It is thought that 5HT2c receptor agonism, which is increased serotonin transmission by blocking SERT, is the cause of sexual dysfunction.

5HT2c antagonists are likely to block the effect of SSRI sexual dysfunction.
Prozac actually blocks 5HT2c, but not strongly.

Tuesday, January 7, 2020

ALL Drugs and Supplements for Anxiety/Depression

I compiled these lists because psychologists/psychiatrists rarely explain which medications are available and may even withhold information. These lists are non-exhaustive but contain most common substances. If any of these substances are legally available in your area, try them out one at a time until you find what substance and dosage works for your brain/body. 

These drugs are either officially indicated, OR off-label.


DO YOUR RESEARCH. Most doctors don't.


Also, see: Drugs/Psychedelics for Anxiety/Depression

Synthetic drugs for anxiety/depression

  • GABA reuptake inhibitors
    • Tiagabine (anticonvulsant, used off-label for anxiety and panic disorder)
  • Gabaergics
    Gabaergics are mainly used for anxiety or insomnia. Some can also give euphoric effects. As I understand it, GABAergics do not cause sexual dysfunction.
    • Abecarnil 
    • alprazolam
    • Baclofen (indicated for muscle spasms, but Euphoria is listed as a common side-effect in the BNF 75, and it can also have anxiolytic effects.)
    • Chlordiazepoxide
    • Clobazam 
    • clonazepam
    • clorazepate
    • diazepam
    • Divaplon
    • Eszopiclone (Lunesta)
    • Etifoxine (binds to GABA-A and purportedly to the TSPO)
    • Fasiplon 
    • gabapentin
    • gabapentin enacarbil
    • gabapentin prodrug
    • Lorazepam
    • midazolam
    • mirogabalin
    • Necopidem
    • Nordazepam
    • Nitrous Oxide
      • (In behavioural tests of anxiety, a low dose of N2O is an effective anxiolytic, and this anti-anxiety effect is associated with enhanced activity of GABAa receptors, as it is partially reversed by benzodiazepine receptor antagonists. )
    • oxazepam
    • Pagoclone
    • Panadiplon 
    • Pazinaclone 
    • phenibut
    • piracetam
    • pregabalin
    • Saripidem
    • Suproclone
    • Suriclone (Suril)
    • Taniplon 
    • Tofisopam (does not have anticonvulsant, sedative, skeletal muscle relaxant, motor skill-impairing or amnestic properties.)
    • Zaleplon
    • ZK-93423
    • Zolpidem
    • Zopiclone
  • Gabaergics (in development/research)
    • CGS-20625 
    • CGS-9896
    • CL-218,872 
    • DS-1  
    • ELB-139 (LS-191,811)
    • GBLD-345 
    • L-838,417 
    • Lorediplon 
    • NS-2664 (LS-193,048) 
    • NS-2710 (LS-193,970) 
    • RWJ-51204 
    • SB-205384 
    • SL651498
    • SX-3228
    • TP-003 
    • TP-13 
    • TPA-023 (MK-0777)  
    • Y-23684
  • Stimulants (possible use for anxiety/depression)
    • methylphenidate
      • (there are several case reports of methylphenidate inducing serotonin syndrome with concomitant administration of antidepressants.)
    • dextroamphetamine
  • Antihistamines and Neuroleptics
    • Atarax (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • Chlorphenamine A.K.A Chlorpheniramine (low risk of sexual side effects)
      • Although not generally approved as an antidepressant or anti-anxiety medication, chlorphenamine appears to have these properties as well.
    • Mirtazapine (also a Tetracyclic drug(low risk of sexual side effects)
    • Promethazine (sedative, but might work for anxiety)
    • Alimemazine (sedative. in Russia, it is marketed for the treatment of anxiety disorders)
    • Levomepromazine (sedative and antipsychotic, but might work for anxiety)
  • Tricyclic Antidepressants
    • Protriptyline
    • Noxiptiline (brand names Agedal, Elronon, Nogedal)
    • Nortriptyline 
    • Amitriptyline
  • Serotonin Agonists / Azapirones
    • Buspirone (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • Tandospirone (probably low risk of sexual side effects - do your research)
  • Tetracyclic Antidepressants
    • Trazodone
    • Maprotiline
  • SSRIs
    • Citalopram
    • Escitalopram
    • Fluoxetine
    • Fluvoxamine
    • Fluvoxamine controlled release
    • Paroxetine
    • Sertraline
  • Atypical antidepressants
    • Tianeptine
    • mianserin
    • bupropion (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • trazodone
    • nefazodone
    • opipramol
    • agomelatine (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • Serotonin Antagonists 
    • Pizotifen (used off-label for: depression, anxiety, social phobia)
       (doesn't seem to cause sexual side effects)
  • Serotonin Modulators
    • Vilazodone (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • Vortioxetine (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • SNRIs
    • Venlafaxine
    • Desvenlafaxine
    • Milnacipran (only available in Austria and Israel)
    • Duloxetine
      • (33.3% of duloxetine patients experienced sexual side effects compared to 43.6% of those receiving escitalopram and 25% of those receiving placebo).
  • Opiates / Opioids (possible use for anxiety/depression)
    • Buprenorphine, sold under the brand name Subutex, among others
  • MAOIs
    • Nardil
    • Parnate
    • Selegiline (transdermal patch) (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • Synthetic Cannabinoids
    • Sativex
    • Marinol
    • Epidiolex

Antipsychotics (possible use for anxiety/depression)
  • Prochlorperazine (Efficacy established in patients with generalized anxiety disorder -- McEvoy GK, ed. Prochlorperazine. Bethesda, MD: American Society of Health-System Pharmacists; 2005:2342-3)


substituted benzamides (possible use for anxiety/depression)
  • Levosulpiride  (used for psychosis, schizophrenia, anxiety, dysthymia)


atypical antipsychotics (possible use for anxiety/depression)
  • Sulpiride ( used in low dosage to treat anxiety and mild depression.)
  • Amisulpride (schizophrenia,  dysthymia)


Other drugs (possible use for anxiety/depression)


Unknown effect, might be of interest for anxiety/depression




Herbs/supplements for anxiety/depression:

  • St. John's Wort
    • ("For patients with mild-to-moderate depression, St John's wort has comparable efficacy and safety when compared to SSRIs.")
  • 5HTP (griffonia simplicifolia)
  • Cannabis (high-CBD edibles)
  • CBD oil
  • chamomile capsules
  • GABA capsules (e.g NOW Foods GABA)
  • glycine
  • Holy basil extract
  • hops capsules
  • inositol
  • Lavender capsules
  • lion's mane mushroom
  • Magnesium glycinate
  • Magnesium oil + iodine = zen mode 
  • Magnesium taurate
  • Magnsieum citrate
  • Lemonbalm/melissa capsules
  • niacinamide
  • Omega3
    • ("Emmons recommends a dose of 2,000 to 4,000 mg or more when taken for mood problems")
  • SAMe 200mg (S-Adenosyl-Methionine) 
  • Suntheanine / L-Theanine
  • taurine
    • (take 600mg or more in a single serving)
  • valerian extract capsules
  • vitamin B6
  • Vitamin D3 5000 IU
    • (good for Seasonal Depression, adults should take 5,000 IU per day. )
  • Vitamine C and E works against Oxidative stress



Probiotics for anxiety / depression:

When they give probiotics to mice suffering from autism symptoms, the autism symptoms either go completely away or are strongly ameliorated.

  • Lactobacillus helveticus Rosell-52 ME
  • Bifidobacterium longum Rosell-175 ME
  •  Lactobacillus  acidophilus La14
  • Lactobacillus  Rhamnosus R0011
  • Lactobacillus helveticus R0052
  •  Lactobacillus  casei Lc11
  •   Lactobacillus  paracasei lpc37
  •    Lactobacillus  plantarum lp115
  •   Lactobacillus  salivarius ls33
  •   Bifidobacterium  lactis BI04
  •  Bifidobacterium  breve br03
  •    Bifidobacterium  longum bb536





Misc info (possible use for anxiety/depression)
Magnesium and vitamin K2 complement each other, as magnesium helps lower blood pressure, which is an important component of heart disease. So, all in all, anytime you're taking any of the following: magnesium, calcium, vitamin D3, or vitamin K2, you need to take all the others into consideration as well, since these all work synergistically with one another.

Magnesium is required for the biological activation of Vitamin D.
Calcium and magnesium are necessary for muscle function and nervous system health. If you don't have enough, you can have problems with clenching, tension, and other muscle problems.

  • "by using vitamin B3 or niacin or niacinamide, which has effect upon gaba receptors but, after ive started especially With magnesium, manganese and lithium, ive needed much less diazepam when i first use it"

  • Kent Holtorf MD says on twitter: "T3 is the best anti-depressant".

Please inform me if you know about a substance not present in the blog post above.

Wednesday, December 21, 2016

ALL Drugs, Herbs, and Supplements for Anxiety / Depression

I compiled these lists because psychologists/psychiatrists rarely explain which medications are available and may even withhold information. These lists are non-exhaustive but contain most common substances. If any of these substances are legally available in your area, try them out one at a time until you find what substance and dosage works for your brain/body. 

These drugs are either officially indicated, OR off-label.


DO YOUR RESEARCH. Most doctors don't.


Also, see: Drugs/Psychedelics for Anxiety/Depression

Synthetic drugs for anxiety/depression

  • Gabaergics
    Gabaergics are mainly used for anxiety or insomnia. Some can also give euphoric effects. As I understand it, GABAergics do not cause sexual dysfunction.
    • Abecarnil 
    • List of benzos on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Benzodiazepines
    • alprazolam
    • Baclofen (indicated for muscle spasms, but Euphoria is listed as a common side-effect in the BNF 75, and it can also have anxiolytic effects.)
    • Chlordiazepoxide
    • Clobazam 
    • clonazepam
    • clorazepate
    • diazepam
    • Divaplon
    • Eszopiclone (Lunesta)
    • Fasiplon 
    • gabapentin
    • gabapentin enacarbil
    • gabapentin prodrug
    • Lorazepam
    • midazolam
    • mirogabalin
    • Necopidem
    • Nordazepam
    • Nitrous Oxide
      • (In behavioural tests of anxiety, a low dose of N2O is an effective anxiolytic, and this anti-anxiety effect is associated with enhanced activity of GABAa receptors, as it is partially reversed by benzodiazepine receptor antagonists. )
    • oxazepam
    • Pagoclone
    • Panadiplon 
    • Pazinaclone 
    • phenibut
    • piracetam
    • pregabalin
    • Saripidem
    • Suproclone
    • Suriclone (Suril)
    • Taniplon 
    • Tofisopam (does not have anticonvulsant, sedative, skeletal muscle relaxant, motor skill-impairing or amnestic properties.)
    • Zaleplon
    • ZK-93423
    • Zolpidem
    • Zopiclone
  • Gabaergics (in development/research)
    • CGS-20625 
    • CGS-9896
    • CL-218,872 
    • DS-1  
    • ELB-139 (LS-191,811)
    • GBLD-345 
    • L-838,417 
    • Lorediplon 
    • NS-2664 (LS-193,048) 
    • NS-2710 (LS-193,970) 
    • RWJ-51204 
    • SB-205384 
    • SL651498
    • SX-3228
    • TP-003 
    • TP-13 
    • TPA-023 (MK-0777)  
    • Y-23684
  • Stimulants
    • methylphenidate
    • dextroamphetamine
  • Antihistamines
    • Atarax (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • Mirtazapine (also a Tetracyclic drug(low risk of sexual side effects)
  • Tricyclic Antidepressants
    • Protriptyline
    • Noxiptiline (brand names Agedal, Elronon, Nogedal)
    • Nortriptyline 
    • Amitriptyline
  • Serotonin Agonists
    • Buspirone (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • Tetracyclic Antidepressants
    • Trazodone
  • SSRIs
    • Citalopram
    • Escitalopram
    • Fluoxetine
    • Fluvoxamine
    • Fluvoxamine controlled release
    • Paroxetine
    • Sertraline
  • Atypical antidepressants
    • Tianeptine
    • mianserin
    • bupropion (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • trazodone
    • nefazodone
    • opipramol
    • agomelatine (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • Serotonin Antagonists 
    • pizotifen
  • Serotonin Modulators
    • Vilazodone (low risk of sexual side effects)
    • Vortioxetine (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • SNRIs
    • Venlafaxine
    • Desvenlafaxine
    • Duloxetine
      • (33.3% of duloxetine patients experienced sexual side effects compared to 43.6% of those receiving escitalopram and 25% of those receiving placebo).
  • Opiates and Opioids
    • Buprenorphine, sold under the brand name Subutex, among others
  • MAOIs
    • Nardil
    • Parnate
    • Selegiline (transdermal patch) (low risk of sexual side effects)
  • Synthetic Cannabinoids
    • Sativex
    • Marinol
    • Epidiolex

Antipsychotics

  • Prochlorperazine (Efficacy established in patients with generalized anxiety disorder -- McEvoy GK, ed. Prochlorperazine. Bethesda, MD: American Society of Health-System Pharmacists; 2005:2342-3)


substituted benzamides

  • Levosulpiride  (used for psychosis, schizophrenia, anxiety, dysthymia)


atypical antipsychotics  

  • Sulpiride ( used in low dosage to treat anxiety and mild depression.)
  • Amisulpride (schizophrenia,  dysthymia)


Others

  • Ketamine (can be used for depression. It induces a trance-like state while providing pain relief, sedation, and memory loss.)
  • Esketamine (In 2019, it was approved for the treatment of depression in adults in the United States. The cost of the nasal spray as of 2019 will be US$4,700 to $6,800 for the first month.)
  • Dextromethorphan (most often used as a cough medicine but can give euphoric effects)


Unknown effect, might be of interest





Herbs and supplements for anxiety:

  • 5HTP (griffonia simplicifolia)
  • Cannabis (high-CBD edibles)
  • CBD oil
  • chamomile capsules
  • GABA capsules (e.g NOW Foods GABA)
  • glycine
  • Holy basil extract
  • hops capsules
  • inositol
  • Lavender capsules
  • lion's mane mushroom
  • Magnesium glycinate
  • Magnesium oil + iodine = zen mode 
  • Magnesium taurate
  • Magnsieum citrate
  • Lemonbalm/melissa capsules
  • niacinamide
  • Omega3
    • ("Emmons recommends a dose of 2,000 to 4,000 mg or more when taken for mood problems")
  • SAMe 200mg (S-Adenosyl-Methionine) 
  • Suntheanine / L-Theanine
  • taurine
    • (take 600mg or more in a single serving)
  • valerian extract capsules
  • vitamin B6
  • Vitamin D3 5000 IU
    • (good for Seasonal Depression, adults should take 5,000 IU per day. )
  • Vitamine C and E works against Oxidative stress



Probiotics for anxiety / depression:

When they give probiotics to mice suffering from autism symptoms, the autism symptoms either go completely away or are strongly ameliorated.

  • Lactobacillus helveticus Rosell-52 ME
  • Bifidobacterium longum Rosell-175 ME
  •  Lactobacillus  acidophilus La14
  • Lactobacillus  Rhamnosus R0011
  • Lactobacillus helveticus R0052
  •  Lactobacillus  casei Lc11
  •   Lactobacillus  paracasei lpc37
  •    Lactobacillus  plantarum lp115
  •   Lactobacillus  salivarius ls33
  •   Bifidobacterium  lactis BI04
  •  Bifidobacterium  breve br03
  •    Bifidobacterium  longum bb536





Misc info
Magnesium and vitamin K2 complement each other, as magnesium helps lower blood pressure, which is an important component of heart disease. So, all in all, anytime you're taking any of the following: magnesium, calcium, vitamin D3, or vitamin K2, you need to take all the others into consideration as well, since these all work synergistically with one another.

Magnesium is required for the biological activation of Vitamin D.
Calcium and magnesium are necessary for muscle function and nervous system health. If you don't have enough, you can have problems with clenching, tension, and other muscle problems.

  • "by using vitamin B3 or niacin or niacinamide, which has effect upon gaba receptors but, after ive started especially With magnesium, manganese and lithium, ive needed much less diazepam when i first use it"

  • Kent Holtorf MD says on twitter: "T3 is the best anti-depressant".

Please inform me if you know about a substance not present in the blog post above.

Drugs/Psychedelics for Anxiety/Depression

Psilocybin & Magic Mushrooms
Writing in the Journal of Psychopharmacology, the Johns Hopkins researchers note that most of the 36 volunteer subjects given psilocybin, under controlled conditions in a Hopkins study published in 2006, continued to say 14 months later that the experience increased their sense of well-being or life satisfaction.
"Most of the volunteers looked back on their experience up to 14 months later and rated it as the most, or one of the five most, personally meaningful and spiritually significant of their lives," says lead investigator Roland Griffiths, Ph.D., a professor in the Johns Hopkins departments of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and Neuroscience.
Griffiths also notes that, "while some of our subjects reported strong fear or anxiety for a portion of their day-long psilocybin sessions, none reported any lingering harmful effects, and we didn't observe any clinical evidence of harm."


<Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions. "Spiritual Effects Of Hallucinogens Persist, Researchers Report." ScienceDaily 2 July 2008. 16 December 2010. http://www.sciencedaily.com­/releases/2008/07/080701083522.htm>

Psilocybin, aka magic mushrooms, actually calms, rather than stimulates, certain brain functions. Psychedelics, and psilocybin in particular, might actually be eliminating what could be called the extra "noise" in the brain. 



LSD-assisted Psychotherapy
Swiss psychiatrist Peter Gasser and his colleagues conducted the double-blind, placebo-controlled study, sponsored by the non-profit Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS). They tracked 12 people who were near the end of life as they attended LSD-assisted psychotherapy sessions. In his report, Gasser concluded that the study subjects’ anxiety "went down and stayed down."


MDMA 
The drug MDMA (aka ecstasy, or Molly) promotes release of the "love" hormone oxytocin, which could help treat severe anxieties like PTSD, and social anxiety resulting from autism.

Ayahuasca
The results of the first North American observational study on the safety and long-term effectiveness of ayawaska treatment for addiction and dependence were published in June 2013 in the journal Current Drug Abuse Reviews. All of the participants in the study reported positive and lasting changes, and the study found statistically significant improvements “for scales assessing hopefulness, empowerment, mindfulness, and quality of life meaning and outlook subscales. 


Cannabis

Cannabis strains high in CBD are well suited for reducing anxiety. If you have access to legal medicinal cannabis you have to try it, you have nothing to lose.

Anti-Septics are bad

Dr. Ruebush deplores the current fetish for the hundreds of antibacterial products that convey a false sense of security and may actually foster the development of antibiotic-resistant, disease-causing bacteria. Plain soap and water are all that are needed to become clean, she noted.

“I certainly recommend washing your hands after using the bathroom, before eating, after changing a diaper, before and after handling food,” and whenever they’re visibly soiled, she wrote. When no running water is available and cleaning hands is essential, she suggests an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.


Dr. Weinstock goes even further. “Children should be allowed to go barefoot in the dirt, play in the dirt, and not have to wash their hands when they come in to eat,” he said. He and Dr. Elliott pointed out that children who grow up on farms and are frequently exposed to worms and other organisms from farm animals are much less likely to develop allergies and autoimmune diseases. Also helpful, he said, is to “let kids have two dogs and a cat,” which will expose them to intestinal worms that can promote a healthy immune system.

("Babies Know: A Little Dirt Is Good for You" -- Jane E. Brody, NY Times <http://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/27/health/27brod.html?em>. 26 January 2009)

Alternative Cancer Treatment


Western Medicine should not be disregarded, for science has given us extraordinary tools of healing. However, in need of medical treatment, why constrict your choices to just western medical science? Seek outside the comfort zone of the medical establishment and you might perchance upon something that works for you. Life, uh, finds a way.


The condition of the organism receiving treatment with either method also plays a big role. Do they have access to clean food? Pure water? Do they believe and feel they can overcome their disease? These are all important factors with any treatment. Even the bedside manners of the doctor affects the patient's recovery and treatment success rate. Positive thinking is also key.

Non-exhaustive list of alternative cancer treatment follows below. It is recommended to thoroughly research each item by yourself and evaluate the claims at your own discretion.


GARLIC
http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/prevention/garlic-and-cancer-prevention

PH BALANCE
- Learn to maintain your PH and you can prevent and reverse disease such as cancer. A PH between 7.2 and 7.4 is optimal for best health.
- Dr. Robert J. Gillies and his colleagues have already demonstrated the effectiveness of baking soda in alkalinizing the area around tumors in mice. The same researchers found that bicarbonate increases tumor pH and also inhibits spontaneous metastases in mice with breast cancer. [3]
- Lemon is also used to help balance Ph. They are taken together as it is believed that lemon is one of the safest ways to introduce high alkaline substances into the system. These methods of treatment are able to approach carcinogenic cells and destroy them without destroying healthy cells. This is another key factor as chemotherapy destroys all cells which includes the healthy ones.


CANNABIS
Seems extremely divisive unless i'm completely dumb

https://www.startpage.com/do/dsearch?query=cannabis+cures+cancer&cat=web&pl=opensearch&language=english

CANCER IS A FUNGUS?
- Simoncini has a book: “Cancer Is A Fungus”. He claims all tumors are nothing more than colonies of Candida fungus which are highly “acid”. Baking Soda is one of the most alkaline substances known that destroys tumors (Candida fungus) in less than six days and they don’t return.

TURMERIC

BITTER MELON
Bitter melon juice diluted to just 5% in water showed remarkable potency in severely damaging all four pancreatic cancer cell lines researchers tested. The bitter melon reduced the viability of two cancer cell lines by 90%, while it knocked off the other two lines by a staggering 98%. And it did so after just 72 hours of treatment!

APRICOT KERNELS
Apricot kernels are, like most nuts and seeds, very nutritious. Among the nutrients they contain is one called amygdalin, which is also known as vitamin B17. This attacks cancer cells, and thus can help prevent cancer from breaking out in our bodies.


GRAPE SEEDS
A study published in the journal Carcinogenesis shows that grape seed extract (GSE) kills squamous cell carcinoma cells, while leaving healthy cells unharmed.

Shiitake mushrooms

Shiitake contain lentinan which not only strengthens the immune system, but, according to the American Cancer Society, is believed to slow tumor growth. The fungus, native to Asia, is also a good source of iron and antioxidants, which help reduce the damage from free radicals.

Reishi

has shown to contribute to the healing of tumors, while lowering blood sugar and cholesterol levels.

Lactarius salmonicolor
Commonly known as “Turkey Tail”, the mushroom has traditionally been used in Asian herbal remedies. According to the American Cancer Society, two extracts from the mushroom—polysaccharide K (PSK) and polysaccharide-peptide (PSP)—are under evaluation for cancer treatments.

Milk Thistle
An herb that is often processed into capsule form, milk thistle is thought to help delay the growth of cancerous tumors, thanks to its richness in the antioxidant silymarin, according to National Cancer Institute.

Anti-CD47 cancer therapy clinical trials

http://stemcell.stanford.edu/CD47/


POLIO kills cancer?
injecting polio into a tumor may kill the tumor

HIV/AIDS 
kills cancer?
injecting a modified HIV/AIDS virus may kill lymphoma and leukemia