Chapter
The Therapeutic Effects of DCA & Ketones on Cancer Cells
1:50:43 - 2:00:04 (09:20)
Studies have found that activating the mitochondria of cancer cells, which have defective mitochondria, can cause them to trigger apoptosis. The use of exogenous ketones to boost energy may also be beneficial, especially for those with glioblastoma.
Clips
Nutritional ketosis can reduce the fuel source to ketones and enhance the energy capacity of healthy cells, which can have an anti-cancer effect.
1:50:43 - 1:52:47 (02:04)
Summary
Nutritional ketosis can reduce the fuel source to ketones and enhance the energy capacity of healthy cells, which can have an anti-cancer effect. This effect is due to aggressive cancer cells being unable to use ketones as an energy source because of their defective mitochondria.
ChapterThe Therapeutic Effects of DCA & Ketones on Cancer Cells
Episode#117: Dom D'Agostino on Fasting, Ketosis, and The End of Cancer
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The use of exogenous ketones can be beneficial in fighting cancer, especially when combined with a modified Atkins diet.
1:52:47 - 1:55:11 (02:24)
Summary
The use of exogenous ketones can be beneficial in fighting cancer, especially when combined with a modified Atkins diet. Regular use of exogenous ketones can lead to higher tumor suppressor effects.
ChapterThe Therapeutic Effects of DCA & Ketones on Cancer Cells
Episode#117: Dom D'Agostino on Fasting, Ketosis, and The End of Cancer
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Dichloroacetate (DCA) may have therapeutic effects on cancer cells by causing their defective mitochondria to explode and triggering apoptosis.
1:55:12 - 1:58:37 (03:25)
Summary
Dichloroacetate (DCA) may have therapeutic effects on cancer cells by causing their defective mitochondria to explode and triggering apoptosis. Dosage is recommended to start at 500mg and gradually increase, with side effects including gastrointestinal discomfort and tingling in fingers and toes at higher doses.
ChapterThe Therapeutic Effects of DCA & Ketones on Cancer Cells
Episode#117: Dom D'Agostino on Fasting, Ketosis, and The End of Cancer
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Dichloroacetate (DCA) is a non-toxic drug that has the potential to treat cancer when used in combination with other therapies like a high carbohydrate diet, ketogenic diet, exogenous ketones, metformin, and intermittent fasting.
1:58:37 - 2:00:04 (01:26)
Summary
Dichloroacetate (DCA) is a non-toxic drug that has the potential to treat cancer when used in combination with other therapies like a high carbohydrate diet, ketogenic diet, exogenous ketones, metformin, and intermittent fasting. However, its use depends on the type of cancer being treated and it cannot be patented.