Jane McClelland, an author and cancer survivor, shares her method of starving cancer cells to shrink and kill them in her book “How to Starve Cancer.” McClelland’s research revealed that cancer stem cells are resistant to conventional therapies and can potentially return aggressively after chemotherapy and radiation. As a result, she developed a protocol combining conventional cancer treatments with alternative approaches, which practitioners have adopted worldwide.
Jane McClelland’s Story
Jane McClelland’s journey with cancer began when she was diagnosed with stage IV cervical cancer, for which she underwent conventional treatment. However, a few years later, she received another devastating diagnosis of stage IV lung cancer, and was considered terminal.
Determined to explore other options beyond radiation and chemotherapy, McClelland delved deeper into research. She came across the idea of starving cancer cells, drawing inspiration from the work of scientist Otto Warburg in the early 20th century.
McClelland decided to take a two-pronged approach to her second diagnosis. First, she had surgery to remove the tumor in her lungs, then underwent chemotherapy for six months at a lower dose than her oncologist recommended. At the same time, she developed a strategy that combined nutrition with an unconventional cocktail of medication to starve her cancer cells.
How do you Starve a Tumor?
McClelland started aggressively taking supplements to inhibit pathways for cancer cells. These included the following:
● Berberine
● Hydroxycitrate
● Gymnema
● Curcumin
● Niacin
● Pycnogenol
● Intravenous vitamin C
● Quercetin
● Silibinin
● Polydatin
● Vitamin D
● Indole-3 carbinol
● Ursolic acid
● EGCG
● Sodium selenite
● Sea buckthorn oil
● Omega-3 fish oils
● Bergamot
● Luteolin
● Artemisinin
Additionally, she recommends:
1. Fasting
2. Following a low glycemic diet
3. Taking a combination of the right off-label, low-toxicity medications.
Low-Cost Medications that Starve Cancer
During her research on how to starve cancer, McClelland discovered a range of off-patent drugs that could effectively cut off cancer cells’ fuel sources. These medications offered an option for cancer patients to starve cancer cells without compromising the rest of their bodies.
Dipyridamole: A cardiovascular drug that stops proteins from getting into cancer cells.
Lovastatin combined with etodolac: Known for lowering cholesterol, statins block the cell surface receptor Glut1. Most cancers use this to get more glucose so they can live. McClelland discovered that taking the statin Lovastatin together with the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) etodolac could cause cell death.
Metformin: Originally a diabetes medication, Metformin can also cut off the supply of glucose and insulin to cancer cells.
Doxycycline: This antibiotic can slow the formation of new cancer cells.
Mebendazole: This anti-worming pill prevents cancer cells from taking more glucose. (Some cancer patients are using Fenbendazole for cancer, typically used as a dog dewormer.)
Does Starving Cancer Cells Work?
McClelland credits her method of how to starve cancer cells with her recovery from multiple bouts of cancer. In addition, people who have followed her protocols have also achieved success. So, it is possible that following McClelland’s method can have positive results for cancer patients.
It’s important to remember that McClelland combined her alternative methods with some conventional methods, including surgery and chemotherapy. Therefore, discussing your treatment plan with your care provider is always best, especially if you are taking supplements or other medications. That way, they can alert you of potential health risks or drug interactions.
To learn more, buy the book on Amazon: How to Starve Cancer: Without Starving Yourself.
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FAQ
Is Jane McLelland still alive?
Yes. She has beat cervical, lung, and blood cancers.
What does it mean to starve Cancer?
Jane’s book, How To Starve Cancer, is ultimately the story of her own miraculous recovery and her journey to pass on what she learned to others. Starving cancer involves taking a combination of low-toxicity drugs, not normally used for cancer, alongside a low glycaemic diet and powerful supplements. This combination ‘starves’ cancer of glucose, glutamine and fat, so the cancer cells cannot survive.
What is COC protocol?
The COC Protocol is a combined regimen of four commonly prescribed medications, each with evidence of metabolically-based anticancer activity and well-understood safety profiles. These medications are: metformin, atorvastatin, doxycycline, and mebendazole.
