Biohacking Cancer: A Clear, Strategic Guide to Helping Your Body Heal | Reader Bonuses
Your Biohacking Cancer bonuses are waiting.
You bought the book because you wanted more than a passive role in your care. These guides are part of that commitment.
These bonuses exist because the two topics keep coming up with patients, and neither gets enough honest attention.
One addresses a genetic variation that can quietly affect how your body processes the supplements you're likely already taking. The other cuts through the misinformation that circulates constantly in cancer spaces. You bought the book. You deserve the full picture.
Enter your name and email below, and I'll send both PDFs straight to your inbox.
Here's What You're Getting
Bonus 1 of 2
Cancer Myth Busters: Quick Truths Every Cancer Patient Deserves to Hear
You've heard things that scared you, confused you, or sent you down a rabbit hole. This guide cuts through thirty of the most common myths in cancer spaces – from "diet has nothing to do with cancer" to "a clean scan means you're cancer-free."
In this guide, you'll understand:
- Which widely repeated claims are oversimplified, incomplete, or wrong
- Why "natural" doesn't automatically mean safe — and why that matters during treatment
- What NED actually means and what it doesn't
- How integrative oncology differs from "alternative medicine"
- The truth about exercise, ketosis, biopsies, and recurrence in plain, clinically grounded language
You'll finish with a cleaner foundation for the decisions you're making every day.
Bonus 2 of 2
The Slow COMT Guide: What Every Cancer Patient Needs to Know Before Taking Quercetin or EGCG
If you're taking quercetin, green tea extract, or EGCG, this guide is essential reading. A genetic variation called slow COMT affects how your body metabolizes certain polyphenols — and if you have it and don't know it, you could be compounding a problem instead of solving one.
In this guide, you'll understand:
- What COMT does and why its activity level matters in a cancer context
- How quercetin and EGCG interact with slow COMT — including effects on dopamine, estrogen metabolism, and oxidative stress
- The symptoms that may signal your supplements are working against you
- How to adjust dosing and cycling to stay within a safe, therapeutic range
- Why this isn't a reason to stop these compounds — it's a reason to use them more intelligently
You'll finish this guide knowing how to assess your own risk and make informed decisions about two of the most commonly used compounds in integrative oncology.
Reader Access
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Both PDFs are free for readers of Biohacking Cancer. Enter your name and email and I'll send them to your inbox.