Chemotherapy and Cancer

Edited

Chemotherapy is an incredibly taxing process on the body.
While it is designed to target and kill cancer cells, it also attacks healthy cells, beneficial bacteria, and compromises the body’s natural ability to regulate itself.

As a result, oxidative stress and free radical activity dramatically increase.
This leads to issues like protein folding dysfunction—meaning your body may struggle to properly use proteins to fuel normal functions like healing, digestion, and immune response.

To support the body during and after chemotherapy, minerals, supplementation, and nourishment become absolutely critical.


Key Foundations We've Observed Make a Difference:

1. Mineral and Nutrient Restoration

The body needs to replace what chemotherapy depletes.
We encourage focusing on:

  • Diatomaceous Earth (Silica)

  • Irish Sea Moss + Bladderwrack (together providing 102 essential minerals)

  • Boron (100mg daily) — supports bone health, hormone balance, and cognitive function
    Learn more about Boron here:
    🔗 NIH Boron Research

You can find these core elements through our shop:
🔗 Human Garage Shop

2. Nutrition and Hydration

  • Focus on organic, high-antioxidant foods: blueberries, red kale, red cabbage, strawberries, etc.

  • Drink mineralized water to truly hydrate the fascia and support internal detox pathways.


Suggested Movement and Healing Practices:

Movement supports the body in managing oxidative stress, improving circulation, and calming the nervous system.

Alternate these practices daily:

Day 1:

Day 2:


For Energy, Focus, and Brain Clarity:


For Stress, Organ Flow, and Nausea Support:

If nausea persists:
It could indicate compression or misalignment at the C1 joint (top of the neck).
Gentle neck maneuvers can help:


Additional Targeted Maneuvers:

Even though these were originally designed for implant-related tension, they can be very helpful for chest and breast area release during and after chemotherapy:


Real Stories of Healing:

Hearing from others can be powerful while you’re walking this path.
Here are a few who shared their experiences after chemotherapy and major surgeries:


Healing after chemotherapy isn’t about fighting your body harder—it’s about restoring flow, building back the internal environment, and supporting every small step toward regeneration.

Your body already holds the intelligence to heal.
We are simply creating the space and conditions for it to remember.

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