fantastic.

All right.

So the first thing that we want to know, everybody, is what type of cancer are we talking about? Are we talking about blood cancer or are we talking about a solid tumor? If it's a solid tumor, you have a couple of options, too.

You can do immunotherapy or you can do an integrative therapy that's called insulin propitiation low-dose chemo.

So let's talk about the immunotherapy because that's near and dear to my heart.

Immuno response was how my mom survived, but they use your dendritic cell vaccines.

They'll take those from your body and extract them, uh, cultivate them and teach them to, uh, address your specific type of cancer.

So how does cancer actually do this to a person?

Are you able to share what the symptoms were, just out of curiosity? [laughs]

Over the years, I don't recall those symptoms.

I, I apologize.

But they were rather benign, you know? No one would've known, and they never tested her for cancer.

But what it was was she had a lump right here where the lymph node is, and they opened that up and cancer came a- spilling out.

And they sewed her back up and said, uh, "You're gonna need chemo." So they referred her over to an oncologist.

He did pathology on her, and the prognosis was stage four, end of life, 12 weeks unless you do aggressive chemo.

Oh my gosh