DCA anyone?

The research quoted on that site is old unless I missed something. I have a few links for anyone who is interested.

http://www.cbc.ca/news/health/story/2010/05/12/dca-brain-cancer.html

http://www.dca.med.ualberta.ca/Home/index.cfm

Science Translational Medicine abstract links

http://www.cbc.ca/news/story/2007/01/17/cancer-chemo.html

When a cancer patient's treatment options are running out, I don't see why they shouldn't be allowed to try anything.  To say they may do harm to themselves, defies belief considering that the alternative, to do nothing, would mean certain death. To say, wait till further testing or clinical trials to try it, is cruel when that person may have little time left. It really highlights how arrogant, inclusive and blind mainstream medicine has become. Of all the non-diet treatments I have looked into, and that's a lot, this would be the one I'd be prepared to try myself that seems promising enough to take the risk.

Thank goodness your wife's oncologist is not opposed to this.  Best of luck whatever you both decide.

I use DCA. What would you specifically like to know?

Because you're in Canada, as am I, it wasn't as easy as just ordering it off the internet. I tried that and it was confiscated at the border every time. An MD, however, can order it for you. If ordered through the internet, it comes in powder form and you will have to make your own capsules. I do not use it under medical supervision and therefore, have had some brutal side-effects. It's efficacy depends greatly on exact measures (to the grain), so I suggest if you try it you invest in a microgram scale (available at any head-shop). Gel-caps are available at any health food store. The hard part will be finding an understanding MD whose willing to get it for you.

I hate to butt in, but keep source names to PM's and delete them afterwards.  I would think if you want to avoid big brother knocking down the sources door.  There's always someone eager to do that in the name of satisfying some regulations.