HeyJaredIntegrative Oncology Insights
Evidence-informed integrative oncology made practical. Research breakdowns, clinical pearls, and real tools for treatment support, recovery, and long-term resilience.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest issues
The Two Changes I Ask Every Immunotherapy Patient to Make (opens the original)
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When someone starts immunotherapy, the first thing they usually ask me is what to add. A mushroom extract, a high-dose supplement, a new diet, mistletoe (which does have a real place alongside immunotherapy, bonus paragraph on this at the end). We are all chasing thing that will make the drug work better and your response more robust.My first two answers tend to surprise people. One is about the clock. The other is about the gut. Both come from the same idea: immunotherapy works only as well as
Screening Finds Cancer Earlier. Does It Help Us Live Longer? (opens the original)
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A woman in her late forties came to me last spring, a few weeks after the first mammogram of her life. It found a cluster of calcifications. The biopsy came back as ductal carcinoma in situ, intermediate grade, with the kind of central necrosis that makes a pathologist pay attention, and strongly estrogen driven. No invasion anywhere on the cores.She wanted to know one thing, and nobody had been able to tell her. Would this ever have hurt her?There is no test that answers that. She was choosing
The Cancer Prevention Advice Parents Aren’t Hearing (opens the original)
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A companion to — It usually comes at the end of the visit, hand already on the doorknob. We have spent fifty minutes on her cancer. Then she asks the question that has been waiting underneath the rest: does any of this matter for her kids?What she is really asking is whether she has already done something wrong. I have watched women carry that question through an entire course of treatment without ever saying it out loud.Here is where I land. Most of what parents are afraid of is not there. The
How to Feed a Child in a World That Makes It Hard (opens the original)
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I spend my clinical life at the intersection of cancer and metabolism, which means I spend it looking at the downstream consequences of decisions made decades earlier. Insulin resistance in a 55 year old with breast cancer did not start at 50. Increasingly, the data says it might have started in childhood, and some of it started before birth. When I became pregnant, the science I had spent years thinking about clinically suddenly became personal and, in the same breath, much harder to deal with.
Two Hundred Cures, One Sugar Pill (opens the original)
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Hundreds of testimonials of success. Dates, doses, photographs, tears in the comments. There is a version of the internet where fenbendazole is the cure your oncologist won’t tell you about. There is another where you’ve exhausted every protocol, every supplement, every promise, and the cancer never noticed. This is arithmetic. Integrative Oncology Insights is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.<
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