Noah, oncology nurse hier,with 15 years of experience,you can do it,I have seen it,I recommend pet scan to every cancer patient,new subscriber because I am going to follow you right to the end of your healing process, much love to you and your family 🥰
I disagree. 9 out 10 oncology medical staff would refuse treatment and prefer quality of life and dignity. Dying is an absolute and should not be feared. Noah's journey will full of pain and more suffering.
Oncology nurse 25 years in practice. Let me try to clarify all the infos. First the surgeon removed your cancer so as far as we know you are cancer free BUT in case there is some cancer cells that might have detached and went in the lymphatic circulation that cannot be detected as now, the treatment is to prevent the return of the cancer. Since you have a high grade cancerous tumor the recurrence without any treatment is high (research wise). So you are in the curative treatment option (we want you cancer free) and not in the palliative (you have an inoperable cancer but we want it to stay in sleeping mode). Is that clear to you ? Secondly i recommend you to do a pet-scan which is more precise than a CT-Scan to be sure you don’t have metatasis. Metastasis is cells from the cancerous colon tumor (primary) that made another tumor (secondary) elsewhere in your body (for colon cancer the first place that metastasis showes up normally is in the liver or the lungs). Normally before the operation you should have a pet-scan or whole body MRI to see if the cancer has spread out. I don’t know if you already had an whole body MRI before the surgery. What i can tell you is to always seek research in any of the alternative or complementary treatment. With chemo yes there is side effects but there is research on it and yes it lower your immune system by lowering your white blood cells but there is also ways to make those white cells count going up. Make your research and get the view of different oncologist. Be strong 💪🏼 ❤
@@RustyShakleford1I feel the same…..the dad stays very doctor like and I think Noah is yearning for more empathy….could be only for the videos, but that’s how I’m feeling about it.
@Catlady12341 yea it's so obvious, my relationship was similar with my dad. When you have a high iq it's easy to intellectualize relationships instead of feel them. I think thats partly why noah struggled with depression in the past and is now making videos with his father as a way to communicate more emotionally
Welcome to the millionaire club! Goblet cell adenocarcinoma of the appendix stage 2 survivor. Had hemicolectomy, 20% removed. Now taking Xeloda. You got this bro! praying and sending positive vibes your way! Plus, you have an awesome wingman!
Big difference between stage 2 & stage 3C. It's all stage 4 from there on. Positive thinking is great but at the end of the day, he is dangling between stage 3C & stage 4. Pet scan will only show up the cancer, which is great but it won't cure what he has. I dont think he'll beat it at such a late stage. Won't be long before he's in stage 4. He will need strong chemo if he has any chance...hopefully that will give him some time, palliative care for relief.
This might be the hardest news I’ve heard in a long long time. Noah I fucking love you so much man and I don’t even know you! You have helped me through so many hard times when it comes to my mental health. I think I stumbled upon your page 12 or so years ago. A doctor on your page at the time said something along the lines of “what goes down, must come up”.. it sounds silly.. since it defies the laws of gravity. But for some reason it gave me such hope… I remember balling crying in my room by myself, in a complete state of anxiety and depression. 12 years later I am doing unbelievably better, and some of that has to do with you Noah. You have changed so many lives. You are an angel truly… put on this earth to help people who are going through similar things. Nobody wants to go through things alone.. and you help people feel like they have a friend going through it with them. Even if it is through a screen. You will be in my thoughts EVERY FUCKING DAY until I hear that you are cancer free.. which I know you will be. I feel it and can see it so clearly.. I don’t know a whole lot about your cancer that you have. But I do know that while I was an oncology nurse I saw so so so many young people like yourself get through worse diagnosis (stage 4) etc.. I can’t wait for you to have this worry and speed bump behind you. Sending you all the love from Fargo, North Dakota ❤
I am a long time follower of Doctor Paul and dont have cancer but I am here as support and also information. Im sure Ill learn alot along the way! Know you are loved by many of us oit here and we all want the best for you and hope for a long life!!! Stay encouraged ❤ Together!!!!
Together. Makes me emotional watching how much your dad cares for you and how much of a rock he is . And how close you both are. I always wished I had a dad who was emotionally there for me, and stable. Really wishing you the best mate, il keep watching all your videos as they are helping me right now as they’ve always done, going through a rough time myself lately. God bless you
Noah, I have been following your channel for years after I first discovered your dad's book about vaccines. I am convinced that you were sent to this world to be an example of what a strong person and a strong spirit is. You have been through so incredibly much and you have survived it all! You have no idea how many people you have been helping looking up to you like a personal example of a fighter, a warrior! This is just another extreme challenge in your life that you are here to fight and to inspire others as always! Life has been unfair and unkind both to you and your dad...I know....but guess what - your suffering is not meaningless! Keep fighting and please know that I see you as an inspiration of strength! Your suicide prevention videos and messages, your mental health struggles, addiction, now cancer...This is not by accident! You are a real warrior that God placed on Earth to show what it's like to be strong and to help others! Your struggle is meaningful and your life is so valuable.
TOGETHER. I will introduce myself- I am a longtime subscriber to your father’s channel, so that’s how I came aboard. Your father’s love of children has always resonated with mine - so authentic, so genuine, so true. I’m 67, with children (teenagers) by marriage at 42. Now, I have grandchildren. I am the oldest of 8, and learned how to love children unconditionally from my dad. Your dad reminds me of him. I’m a retired high school teacher, then middle school, then elementary… after a masters in library & info sciences, I ran an elementary school library at an international school in Jakarta. Then, I met my husband online & left teaching to move to Wisconsin & marry him, finishing up my working life in a public library. I am honored to know you, and to hold space for you as you face these challenges. You inspire me; thank you.
I don't normally comment. You said you wanted to see the stories. I was diagnosed with stage 3b highly aggressive HER 2+ breast cancer in 2011. They gave me 3 yrs tops. I didn't know that last bit at the time. I had a gp who was into "supplemental" forms of treatments. As well he was on conservative side of surgery/chemo/radiation. In the end, I pursued all avenues. I had the best spiritual support. I know cancer too well. My bro passed at 34 from big c. Here, 13 yrs on. I'm NED. Living best life I can. Happy you have the family support you do. All the best going fwd.
20 years ago I had cervical cancer and the thoughts that race through your head is tremendous. It was a roller coaster ride but I survived that aggressive cancer. At the time cisplatin was fairly new and extremely aggressive chemo. I made it! It helps to dive into something you love, favourite TV shows, garden centers... literally anything you have interests in, just to give your mind a rest for a little while. You got his. Also, if you can, look into red light therapy. Lots of positive stuff I've heard about that.
I’m a so far a survivor of pancreatic cancer (6months) of remission. I’m 68 and I have been so lucky. Really difficult to be one of the worst. I don’t want you to stop your quest . That’s giving up. Educate and forge through. YOU CAN DO THIS!!!
Physician here. I would 100% go through chemotherapy if it were me. With node positive CRC you are going to have to assume that it’s going to spread distantly if you don’t aggressively control it early.
I read in many articles that chemotherapy is mustard gas and that itcwas used in world War 1. Apparently it burned you from the inside out and suppressed the immune system. Can you share your thoughts on this as an MD?
My prayers are with you all, l believe you should have a PET Scan to see if the cancer is secondary anywhere else. Noah you are doing everything right in researching your options and having your Dad go through this with you is a blessing. ❤❤❤
The good thing about the internet is that you will find people with the same rare cancer as you. While my cancer is a common type, I have multiple extremely rare health issues and I am thankful for the internet. ❤ Best of luck with your decisions. The hardest part of the cancer journey is in the beginning with all the unknowns and decisions you have to make. You got this.
@@jtgeorgetown17 So happy to learn of your mom’s victory over Pancreatic Cancer. My parents both died of this wretched disease 5 years apart. My mom lived 3 weeks after diagnosis. My dad lived 6 mos after diagnosis.
You and your dad are doing the right thing by doing research and speaking to different Doctors on their input and suggestions, upon speaking to my father whose undergoing treatment for stage 4 renal carcinoma and sharing your story and he said he recommends you go through with the PET scan and other suggestions of testing you may find so that you can decide on what may or may not work for you as treatment. We are still sending you prayers .. Stay Strong you will get through this!
Consider yourself lucky.( even though that seems contradictory). You have your family esp your Dad to help navigate you through all of this. Your are in great shape, you have faith, lots of support & resources of knowledge to turn this all around!!! You do not walk alone!
Dear God, How blessed am I to have found you both. I have a son with cancer, my heart hears you both. I don't watch youtube videos on cancer generally but wow I am so glad to have come across your dads video initially. You are such beautiful people and wise. A big thankyou for keeping us so informed. To dad, I am learning from you how to talk to my son whilst he goes through this as I am clueless. You both are amazing. Noah what a beautiful soul, my prayers are consistent for you and your family. God bless you above and beyond. Love and hugs Dina from Australia
Hi Noah. You should reach out to Paul in Perth. He's in remission now. He had two HIPEC surgeries, he went through chemotherapy and he survived! You can, too! Praying for you!
TOGETHER! My husband is in remission after being diagnosed with stage 4 sinonasal undifferentiated carcinoma at the end 2018. His last surgery and treatment were in 2020. Nothing new has popped up since. Keep up the great fight, you've got this! And God's got you!! You will be in our prayers.
This sounds strange, but I am excited to see that you're formulating the beginnings of a treatment plan. You have many specialists at your disposal, and you have a great support system. And, most importantly, you have God in your life. I have strong hope for you, Noah.
TOGETHER!!! You and your Dad are doing amazing things. You two will be putting so much information out there that some people with cancer may not know about. God is using you and your battle to help others with theirs. Continued prayers!!!
I did chemotherapy for my stage 4 colon cancer. I did 12 rounds of FOLFOX chemotherapy every 2 weeks for about 6 months. It won't be as bad as you think. It's much better knowing you've done everything than to have regrets. At least for me, there were no noticeable lasting side effects. Of course everyone is different. During the treatment I had numbness in my legs and arms and the tips of my fingers and toes started turning black, but those symptoms faded less than half a year after the treatment was over. It's much better being alive!
TOGETHER! Ran into your channel, Noah what an amazing dad you have, and you have all of us for support. You will beat this I can feel it. Stay strong! You got this!
I can see it clearly in my mind-you rising stronger than ever after this remission, becoming the most powerful version of yourself. I have no doubt about it, man. Stay strong.
My doctor persuaded me to start having colonoscopies after 45. Annoyingly, they find and remove one or two pre-cancer polyps every 5 years. So I guess it is worth it. Also Many good advisors is good! "Surely you need guidance to wage war, and victory is won through many advisers." Proverbs 24:6
TOGETHER......God bless you on your journey. You are so brave, and when you are scared you are not afraid to admit it. Your Dad is a great guy. Bless him for being by your side, caring and helping find ways to aide you. Keep your chin up, we are with you. ❤
Long time subscriber, and I just want nothing but the best for you. You will be in my prayers and in my heart throughout this whole journey. I think it’s so nice that your father is helping you. Trying to call his doctor friends and seeking alternative techniques and procedures. A lot of people just go to the doctor and they’ll trust what the doctor says and they never know there’s so many other avenues that you can cross to beat this. The fact that your dad is helping you go visit tons of different type of doctors and getting different opinions is awesome.That’s what you call an amazing father and I’m so glad you have them. Have a blessed day, buddy.
Not an oncologist but a physician and my understanding is you had a positive mesenteric margin which means that the cancer involved the margin of excision rather than having a clear margin around the tumor. This is something I would want to discuss with my surgeon and oncologist as to how this may affect treatment/outcomes.
IMO only, the surgeon sounded very matter of fact like most do these days. Research everything you possibly can and advocate for yourself…..you are just a number on a chart to them.
I'm not a doctor, but I went through breast cancer last year, was very educated by my team, and understood this as well. If you view the post prior to this one, the surgeon told him very little over the phone. They haven't met with the surgeon at this point.
I’m completely with you on this, arrange a second opinion with an oncologist as soon as possible to avoid losing valuable time after your initial appointment. Trust in their expertise and follow their recommendations closely. I believe your chances of overcoming this are overwhelmingly high, but cancer is not something to take chances with. It’s essential to be cautious with alternative therapies unless fully supported by your doctor, with the risks and benefits clearly explained. You have too much to lose to rely heavily on unproven approaches.
That second Brain you have in your dad is God sent! Bless your dad! Praying for healing! Giving your wife a virtual hug as well I know this isn’t easy in her either!
Noah, u and your family are in my daily prayers. You are in great hands with your dad advocating for you. Stay strong and give yourself grace to have many ups and downs emotionally.
Noah, supporter, prayer warrior, and medical nerd here. Most importantly, I pray you find healing of your body, mind, and soul 🫶. I am encouraging my friends and family to support you as well, in any way possible. I am not suffering from malignancy, but I have other health issues that have led me to highly consider a ketogenic diet. So, I will join you in that as well. I know I am just one person in Denver, but I hope it helps knowing you have support in that as well. Sending best wishes + positive thoughts to you and your family ❤
TOGETHER I'm still very young but there have been so many people in my family who have had cancer and who have it right now (3 currently have it and I can't even count how many have had cancer in the past). One of my teacher also has cancer right now and we talk about it all the time. I don't know what it's like to personally have cancer but I have seen so many people go through it. Cancer is not a death sentence, it's simply an obstacle. Think of it as a wall. If it's too high or wide to go over or around, then go right through it. Face it head on and fight. Never stop. Also, I'm in high school and in a medical program. I tell people that I am a pre-pre-med student. I have wanted to become a doctor for as long as I can remember, and your dad is one of the few people to thank for that so you really are so lucky. There are so many more people praying for you than you will even know. You will win this fight. 💪
I’ve observed many people using naturopathic therapies feel better for a few months during treatment followed by metastatic spread. The first line chemo treatment is the protocol. Monitor your estradiol for aromatization.
Yep don't play around with alternatives...chemo I believe is the only thing if he's going to survive. Late stage metastasis (dangling between stage 3c & stage 4) is not a great outcome, so something strong like chemo!
The thing to watch out for may be this goblet cell adenocarcinoma. It may behave differently than a regular adenocarcinoma. That is why I suggested that Noah try to find a specialist at one of the major cancer centers. Maybe treatment is the same and maybe it isn't. And maybe we don't have enough research to know and oncologists make their best guess. For example, for years we automatically treated all breast cancers with chemo. Then we found out many cancers were ER/PR+ HER2- Many of these cancers would have a low response to chemo but WOULD respond to aromatase inhibitors. I have a lobular carcinoma and it responds poorly to chemo. These cancer cells types are slower growing, so they don't get as affected by chemo. Even within many cancers now, we are finding that testing the tumor's DNA may reveal mutations that respond better to one treatment than another. This is precision medicine, and it is going forward slowly but surely. They are also doing some interesting things with immunotherapy with colon cancer, but this is not standard practice yet--not anywhere close.
TOGETHER Thank you both so much....I will follow your journey. Your sharing of this quickly developing ground-breaking information is truly invaluable. Not having a medical background, keeping up with these new approaches to conquering disease, can be truly dizzying. We need a measured and intelligent response to help us focus and clarify. Best of luck Noah. Led by your blessing of a father, you appear to have a helluva team on your side. I sincerely think you will knock this one out of the park and ultimately live a long healthy life. God bless...🌿
TOGETHER 💗 My husband had stage three testicular cancer in 1983 . He went through aggressive surgery and chemo . He made and is still here and doing well ! He is 73 with 9 grandchildren! I understand your emotions totally. As his wife,my main lesson was to take it one day at a time; the waiting for test results etc. was excruciating at times but truely putting yourself in Gods hand is where you will find peace . You are and will be an inspiration !hugs to you
Testicular cancer is highly curable, even in its late stages with spread. Colon cancer is a very aggressive cancer thats very different in the way it acts etc. More people die from colon cancer than testicular because it's a nasty cancer & if not found early it's hard to cure unfortunately. Glad to hear your hubby is still here x
fascinating, you are taking treatments to new levels and I am sure many will benefit from your documentation of this - keep well, kick its butt and stay strong
Glad you dad is there with you. I am a stage 3c survivor almost 25 years. I was diagnosed at age 38 y/o. Did chemo for 6 months and sailed thru it. You got this. I did use some alternatives but my doc said it was “no good” so I did it myself with research
Note at 17:19, the cancer is locally advanced so no evidence of distant metastasis but it has invaded nearby structures/lymph nodes so that is local metastasis rather than distant metastasis if that makes sense.
Eye to thigh baby all the way! My heart is with you sir. A pet is so thorough it will light up any other problem areas hopefully can narrow down your situation to just colon.
Please ask one of your medical experts about the possibility of Cytoreductive surgery and heated intraperitoneal chemotherapy (CRS/HIPEC). I have read that it can be an effective treatment for goblet cell adenocarcinoma. God bless you, and love that you have your dad going through this process with you.
I have been praying for you. I am dealing with my own issues going back and fourth to ER and having tests with no answers. I shouldn’t have left Oregon ever since I live Dr’s there. You are strong. You are with support. You are lucky.
Your journey is just beginning. Ask a million questions! No one treatment plan is right or wrong. Always take someone with you, four ears are better than two. January 2 will be officially One year since I finished my treatment. The best too you.
TOGETHER!!! I truly appreciate your candor during this difficult time. I’m currently going through my own medical journey and it has been scary. The way you discuss your thoughts and feelings in a a way that is calm and open has really helped me try to do the same. Best wishes. Happy new year
You make a TEAM and I think you will be VERY helpful for anyone that goes thru this in the future with your way of tackling this. Accept what it is and now get on with what it "was"....
Noah, you seem to have all the right tools in your toolbox as far as experts and supports and technology. You are in a really good position to have great success in your recovery. And your story is very, very touching. Good luck, I am pulling for you. We all are. TOGETHER
If I or my family ever have these issues I would sure be happy to have a dad like yours helping. What a blessing! You've got this Noah, stay strong and stay in prayer!
To the first two questions at the beginning of the video, I had the following experiences: - PET scan? They typically do these to test for metastasis. It's more accurate because it shows the metabolic activity. Actual cancer cells that are currently active will light up as a christmas tree. It's how I found out mine had spread to my bones. In your case you won't learn much more from a PET scan as you've already been staged. - I was doing testosterone replacement before my diagnosis and my oncologist suggested me to stop. It depends entirely on the kind of tumor you have so definitely something to discuss with your oncologist.
@@lmk0799 but then his doctor has completed staging anyway? The thing about a PET scan is that it's not that big of a deal to do once, but it kind of sucks to keep doing them over and over. In the end they do inject a bunch of radioactive stuff in your body. So if the doctor has concluded the staging and you accept that conclusion, it doesn't make much sense to do a PET scan now. Better do one later instead to track progress.
TOGETHER! Thank you Noah and Dr Paul for being so transparent as we follow you through this journey, and educating us as well, and yes there are some of us that need to know, sending an abundance of prayers for a full recovery Noah❤
You come across as a sweet, caring, compassionate guy. Sorry you're going through this. I have an 18 yo niece on a cancer journey. Lots of healing energy your way. 🙏
You’re doing the right thing by researching every single option. Follow your heart. There is no wrong answer. This is your journey. You will be the one who has to pilot your body when this chapter is behind you. You’ve got this 🙏🏻.
TOGETHER…I’m listening to your story, and also what you’re saying you’re doing to fight this horrific disease. I’m a cancer survivor, but I know it can come back at any time. You and your father are doing a great service giving hope to this who are currently fighting along side of you and this you’re educating in hopes of never needing it but having it in case they need to share it with others. My deepest prayers are either you and your family as you take on the battle of your life. Never give up, always continue to fight and educate yourself and whomever will listen. Journal your experiences and education and write a book. You were pit on this path for a purpose and your story should be told and shared with everyone who reads it. God bless you.
At first my cancer was stage 2 but after surgery they said it was stage 3 since it metastasis to a lymph nodes ..so I did chemo and going on 6 years with no cancer
Sending all positive and healing thoughts your way! I can’t imagine trying to digest all of this information. Your Dad, Dr. Paul is the best! We’re forever grateful for his research and advice when it came to making decisions for our kids ❤️
I really believe you can beat it, do everything together, alternative wont work by itself and takes time, unfortunately I know. definitely Keto diet plus chemo and conventional treatments not sure about fasting except when you are doing chemo otherwise you will get weak. Just fight with everything, you got this. push your doctors and insurance, don't wait for anything. Get your appointments ASAP. TOGETHER ;) do everything together
I wish you a speedy recovery. My grandfather also had colon cancer and recovered from it and lived after his recovery for more than 20 years.... I am from Libya
So sorry that you are going through this, Noah! Always been a fan of your Dad and his videos. I am in the medical field and find this discussion facilitating. Please know that I am praying for you and your family. So glad that you have your dad by your side. Hugs. 💕
TOGETHER!! Great to see you going at this head on. I glad you can share some of your alternative therapy sources so others may benefit from investigating those also 😊
TOGETHER ♥️ Praying for you, Noah. What an incredible blessing to have Dad/Dr. Paul on your team. Lean into him and into God when you need to. You’ve got this and we are cheering you on to full recovery. 💪🏽
Really appreciate you Noah, your journey will help others, I have breast cancer I did well with treatments I’m so glad you have your dad to help and guide.
PET scans are liberally used to see where cancer cells are pre and post traditional chemos in Australia. I've always wondered why they use a form of sugar to light up the cancer cells in PET scans when cancer feeds off sugars and glutamine. You might find out along this trip. Everything you are doing sounds great and I would definitely be interested in hearing about these alternative treatments. Just some good news: a dear friend had cancerous tumours lining the inside of her stomach 1 year ago. After 12 months treatment at the Peter O'Brien Cancer Centre in Sydney she is completely cancer free not requiring surgery. There is so much hope for you. X
TOGETHER And everyone is better TOGETHER With you and your Dad and your whole family; your love, research and yes, brain power, will help make sense of the incoming information. Have hope and faith that your youth and strength, knowledge and good choices make you prepared enough to start this journey. Your story is yours and it’s educating and inspiring everyone else too and I’m praying that your ‘case’ will be closed and reported in the medical journals sooner than later with ‘no evidence of disease’ and with that the fact that you are a success story. XO
Together, Noah and Dr. Paul. I don't think any of one us could possibly think that a video is "too long" anymore, given the circumstances especially. This kind of situation tends to make people focus on the preciousness of life, and I think that feeling also reaches those of us who support you, reminding us of how lucky we are to have videos such as this. And I don't mean that as any indication for how long you do have left by any means-- I think we'd feel a similar way even if it were a pre-cancer or a car wreck or other brush with death. We are reminded of how grateful we are for your guidance. So please bring on videos of any length you feel up to! By the way, it's amazing how you find the strength and time to reply to us even in the depths of what you're going through. That shows what a good and outward-facing spirit of service and care for others that you have. God bless you, Noah. And God bless you as well, Dr. Paul. My mom is a naturopathic doctor (MD/HMD) who was pushed out of the medical community for similar reasons to you, after a career of 30 years. It's heartbreaking and I truly feel for you. You and my mom are the sorts of doctors who really got in it for patient-centered, holistic care. It shatters the entire sense of self to not be allowed to do what you are so called for; at least in my mother's case I can say this is true. I am glad for the silver lining, however, that you now have this time to dedicate to your son's recovery, and I trust that he is indeed in the very best hands. Bless you both and good luck! We are all cheering you on.
Love and prayers to you all! Thank you for sharing your journey and helping to educate those of us who have not walked this journey and have no knowledge of what other treatments are available besides the conventional. I have heard of positive results on most of everything your father has spoken of. Your surgeon also sounds superb! God bless and Happy New Year 🌟
My cousin had throat cancer and Pet scans were very helpful. Chemotherapy is a very personal choice. I think taking chemotherapy does improve your chances of survival but clearly not easy.Chemotherapy Usually recommended after surgery to reduce the risk of recurrence. immunotherapy can genetically or specifically target cancer cells. I strongly recommend that if you are a candidate for that based upon the genetic identification of your cancer.
I've been there. I had colon cancer and ended up having 14" of colon and a grapefruit sized tumor (11cm) tumor removed in addition to about 24 lymph nodes. You can get through this. You've been through the worst part, which is the pain post-op (like I said... been there... I ended up having to spend 5 days in the hospital after the surgery.) Cut sugar out completely. Your high fat diet with no sugar is spot on. Get through your chemo and ring the bell (you'll learn what that means soon... it is a good thing.) I'm in my 40s and am over a year cancer free. You can do this.
It's so good you have your dad especially because he used to be a doctor so he probably knows more stuff to look for even though he was not that kind of doctor but he knows more medical stuff. Like that your making these videos. Thanks 👍 ❤
Just diagnosed a few weeks ago at age 45. Mom of 7, with 5 still at home. As a Med-surg RN I’ve see too many “worst-case” scenarios. Thank you so much for doing this video and for all the people offering advice and success stories.
Signatera blood test… my son in law was diagnosed with stage 4 colon and liver cancer…this test has been used… Fenbendazole …has been used for cancer treatment… my neighbor had stage 3 colon cancer and has been taking it for several years..she chose not to do chemo… she has stayed cancer free… Good luck… I am a believer in fenbendazole I think someone in Boston does the genetic marker tests
@@andreabontempo643 Waiting to hear back from her.. when she got lazy and didn’t take it her signetera blood test became elevated but back on it it went back to 0 ..
Noah....I support YOU! I hear you, and I understand. Big hugs. You HAVE this. Lean on your wife, your Dad, your family and friends...and allow us to support you too!
Noah, oncology nurse hier,with 15 years of experience,you can do it,I have seen it,I recommend pet scan to every cancer patient,new subscriber because I am going to follow you right to the end of your healing process, much love to you and your family 🥰
Yes pet scan is 100% needed
I disagree. 9 out 10 oncology medical staff would refuse treatment and prefer quality of life and dignity. Dying is an absolute and should not be feared. Noah's journey will full of pain and more suffering.
I've asked him about a PET scan twice, but thinking only the MRI was done.
Absolutely a pet scan is needed.. as someone in the healthcare field for 26 years
Oncology nurse 25 years in practice. Let me try to clarify all the infos. First the surgeon removed your cancer so as far as we know you are cancer free BUT in case there is some cancer cells that might have detached and went in the lymphatic circulation that cannot be detected as now, the treatment is to prevent the return of the cancer. Since you have a high grade cancerous tumor the recurrence without any treatment is high (research wise). So you are in the curative treatment option (we want you cancer free) and not in the palliative (you have an inoperable cancer but we want it to stay in sleeping mode). Is that clear to you ? Secondly i recommend you to do a pet-scan which is more precise than a CT-Scan to be sure you don’t have metatasis. Metastasis is cells from the cancerous colon tumor (primary) that made another tumor (secondary) elsewhere in your body (for colon cancer the first place that metastasis showes up normally is in the liver or the lungs). Normally before the operation you should have a pet-scan or whole body MRI to see if the cancer has spread out. I don’t know if you already had an whole body MRI before the surgery. What i can tell you is to always seek research in any of the alternative or complementary treatment. With chemo yes there is side effects but there is research on it and yes it lower your immune system by lowering your white blood cells but there is also ways to make those white cells count going up. Make your research and get the view of different oncologist. Be strong 💪🏼 ❤
You are so lucky to have your Dad beside you in this.
He’s a treasure.
Right?! And also a doc & content creator... geez how much more free advice and support can you get!
For some reason their relationship seems very distant emotionally but intellectually close.
@@RustyShakleford1I feel the same…..the dad stays very doctor like and I think Noah is yearning for more empathy….could be only for the videos, but that’s how I’m feeling about it.
@Catlady12341 yea it's so obvious, my relationship was similar with my dad. When you have a high iq it's easy to intellectualize relationships instead of feel them. I think thats partly why noah struggled with depression in the past and is now making videos with his father as a way to communicate more emotionally
My mom is a city of hope patient they gave her 6months she is still here 30 yrs later.
Welcome to the millionaire club! Goblet cell adenocarcinoma of the appendix stage 2 survivor. Had hemicolectomy, 20% removed. Now taking Xeloda. You got this bro! praying and sending positive vibes your way! Plus, you have an awesome wingman!
Thank you so much for checking in. I really appreciate it. I’m so glad you’re OK and I hope to be OK in the long run as well.
Stage 2 Colon Cancer survivor here. Yes to PET Scan.... You will beat this Noah!!!
I definitely agree
Pet Scan
Lung Cancer Patient here
Going through Chemotherapy now
And this round was Tuff😢
@ Praying for you🙏🏾
Big difference between stage 2 & stage 3C. It's all stage 4 from there on. Positive thinking is great but at the end of the day, he is dangling between stage 3C & stage 4. Pet scan will only show up the cancer, which is great but it won't cure what he has. I dont think he'll beat it at such a late stage. Won't be long before he's in stage 4. He will need strong chemo if he has any chance...hopefully that will give him some time, palliative care for relief.
@ he can absolutely beat it!!! My best friend was stage 4 and has been in remission for years 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
I am a 26 year cancer survivor.. It's a miracle and it can happen for you. You are in great hands.
This might be the hardest news I’ve heard in a long long time. Noah I fucking love you so much man and I don’t even know you! You have helped me through so many hard times when it comes to my mental health. I think I stumbled upon your page 12 or so years ago. A doctor on your page at the time said something along the lines of “what goes down, must come up”.. it sounds silly.. since it defies the laws of gravity. But for some reason it gave me such hope… I remember balling crying in my room by myself, in a complete state of anxiety and depression. 12 years later I am doing unbelievably better, and some of that has to do with you Noah. You have changed so many lives. You are an angel truly… put on this earth to help people who are going through similar things. Nobody wants to go through things alone.. and you help people feel like they have a friend going through it with them. Even if it is through a screen.
You will be in my thoughts EVERY FUCKING DAY until I hear that you are cancer free.. which I know you will be. I feel it and can see it so clearly..
I don’t know a whole lot about your cancer that you have. But I do know that while I was an oncology nurse I saw so so so many young people like yourself get through worse diagnosis (stage 4) etc.. I can’t wait for you to have this worry and speed bump behind you.
Sending you all the love from Fargo, North Dakota ❤
Such a nice comment I hope he sees this one
I am a long time follower of Doctor Paul and dont have cancer but I am here as support and also information. Im sure Ill learn alot along the way! Know you are loved by many of us oit here and we all want the best for you and hope for a long life!!! Stay encouraged ❤ Together!!!!
How blessed are you to have Dr Paul for a dad and in your corner!
Together. Makes me emotional watching how much your dad cares for you and how much of a rock he is . And how close you both are. I always wished I had a dad who was emotionally there for me, and stable. Really wishing you the best mate, il keep watching all your videos as they are helping me right now as they’ve always done, going through a rough time myself lately. God bless you
Youre gonna be giving people alot of important info we might not get anywhere else.. you are helping people. Ty ty ty
Noah, I have been following your channel for years after I first discovered your dad's book about vaccines. I am convinced that you were sent to this world to be an example of what a strong person and a strong spirit is. You have been through so incredibly much and you have survived it all! You have no idea how many people you have been helping looking up to you like a personal example of a fighter, a warrior! This is just another extreme challenge in your life that you are here to fight and to inspire others as always! Life has been unfair and unkind both to you and your dad...I know....but guess what - your suffering is not meaningless! Keep fighting and please know that I see you as an inspiration of strength! Your suicide prevention videos and messages, your mental health struggles, addiction, now cancer...This is not by accident! You are a real warrior that God placed on Earth to show what it's like to be strong and to help others! Your struggle is meaningful and your life is so valuable.
TOGETHER. I will introduce myself- I am a longtime subscriber to your father’s channel, so that’s how I came aboard. Your father’s love of children has always resonated with mine - so authentic, so genuine, so true. I’m 67, with children (teenagers) by marriage at 42. Now, I have grandchildren. I am the oldest of 8, and learned how to love children unconditionally from my dad. Your dad reminds me of him. I’m a retired high school teacher, then middle school, then elementary… after a masters in library & info sciences, I ran an elementary school library at an international school in Jakarta. Then, I met my husband online & left teaching to move to Wisconsin & marry him, finishing up my working life in a public library. I am honored to know you, and to hold space for you as you face these challenges. You inspire me; thank you.
I don't normally comment. You said you wanted to see the stories. I was diagnosed with stage 3b highly aggressive HER 2+ breast cancer in 2011. They gave me 3 yrs tops. I didn't know that last bit at the time. I had a gp who was into "supplemental" forms of treatments. As well he was on conservative side of surgery/chemo/radiation. In the end, I pursued all avenues. I had the best spiritual support.
I know cancer too well. My bro passed at 34 from big c. Here, 13 yrs on. I'm NED. Living best life I can. Happy you have the family support you do. All the best going fwd.
20 years ago I had cervical cancer and the thoughts that race through your head is tremendous. It was a roller coaster ride but I survived that aggressive cancer. At the time cisplatin was fairly new and extremely aggressive chemo. I made it! It helps to dive into something you love, favourite TV shows, garden centers... literally anything you have interests in, just to give your mind a rest for a little while. You got his. Also, if you can, look into red light therapy. Lots of positive stuff I've heard about that.
Act like you don't got the disease that's the key
I’m a so far a survivor of pancreatic cancer (6months) of remission. I’m 68 and I have been so lucky. Really difficult to be one of the worst. I don’t want you to stop your quest . That’s giving up. Educate and forge through. YOU CAN DO THIS!!!
I’m so happy for you. That’s wonderful. Yeah the unknown is mostly the hard part. The boy this has been good for my perspective in my faith.
Physician here. I would 100% go through chemotherapy if it were me. With node positive CRC you are going to have to assume that it’s going to spread distantly if you don’t aggressively control it early.
Even for a cancer that isn’t very responsive to chemo?
I read in many articles that chemotherapy is mustard gas and that itcwas used in world War 1. Apparently it burned you from the inside out and suppressed the immune system. Can you share your thoughts on this as an MD?
Dude, you will be fine…You have been through a lot in life that has prepared you for this battle.
My prayers are with you all, l believe you should have a PET Scan to see if the cancer is secondary anywhere else. Noah you are doing everything right in researching your options and having your Dad go through this with you is a blessing. ❤❤❤
The good thing about the internet is that you will find people with the same rare cancer as you. While my cancer is a common type, I have multiple extremely rare health issues and I am thankful for the internet. ❤
Best of luck with your decisions. The hardest part of the cancer journey is in the beginning with all the unknowns and decisions you have to make. You got this.
My mother in law is cancer free from stage 2 pancreatic cancer for 7 years! She is living a wonderful life after surgery and chemo! Love from Canada ❤
@@jtgeorgetown17 So happy to learn of your mom’s victory over Pancreatic Cancer. My parents both died of this wretched disease 5 years apart. My mom lived 3 weeks after diagnosis. My dad lived 6 mos after diagnosis.
You and your dad are doing the right thing by doing research and speaking to different Doctors on their input and suggestions, upon speaking to my father whose undergoing treatment for stage 4 renal carcinoma and sharing your story and he said he recommends you go through with the PET scan and other suggestions of testing you may find so that you can decide on what may or may not work for you as treatment. We are still sending you prayers .. Stay Strong you will get through this!
Soooo nice to have a supportive dad who was also a doc and also content creator! Role model and inspiration right next to you! So lucky!
Consider yourself lucky.( even though that seems contradictory). You have your family esp your Dad to help navigate you through all of this. Your are in great shape, you have faith, lots of support & resources of knowledge to turn this all around!!! You do not walk alone!
Noah and dr Paul TOGETHER 🎉. Blessings to you on your journey 🤟
Dear God, How blessed am I to have found you both. I have a son with cancer, my heart hears you both. I don't watch youtube videos on cancer generally but wow I am so glad to have come across your dads video initially. You are such beautiful people and wise. A big thankyou for keeping us so informed. To dad, I am learning from you how to talk to my son whilst he goes through this as I am clueless. You both are amazing. Noah what a beautiful soul, my prayers are consistent for you and your family. God bless you above and beyond.
Love and hugs Dina from Australia
Hi Noah. You should reach out to Paul in Perth. He's in remission now. He had two HIPEC surgeries, he went through chemotherapy and he survived! You can, too!
Praying for you!
Definitely! Great to follow!
TOGETHER! My husband is in remission after being diagnosed with stage 4 sinonasal undifferentiated carcinoma at the end 2018. His last surgery and treatment were in 2020. Nothing new has popped up since. Keep up the great fight, you've got this! And God's got you!! You will be in our prayers.
This. Have to be mindful but chemo can work together with some alternative therapies, like cbd.
This sounds strange, but I am excited to see that you're formulating the beginnings of a treatment plan. You have many specialists at your disposal, and you have a great support system. And, most importantly, you have God in your life. I have strong hope for you, Noah.
TOGETHER!!! You and your Dad are doing amazing things. You two will be putting so much information out there that some people with cancer may not know about. God is using you and your battle to help others with theirs. Continued prayers!!!
Fight it buddy we’re with you!💪🏼
Im so sorry Noah. Go and enjoy life and the health you have now. Get your bucket list done that way there are no regrets no matter the outcome.
I did chemotherapy for my stage 4 colon cancer. I did 12 rounds of FOLFOX chemotherapy every 2 weeks for about 6 months. It won't be as bad as you think. It's much better knowing you've done everything than to have regrets. At least for me, there were no noticeable lasting side effects. Of course everyone is different. During the treatment I had numbness in my legs and arms and the tips of my fingers and toes started turning black, but those symptoms faded less than half a year after the treatment was over. It's much better being alive!
How long ago did you do chemo?
@@Fourteen-Films I did 12 rounds of FOLFOX chemotherapy every 2 weeks from August 2021 to December 2021 - so its been about 3 years.
Same here. 5 years out.
TOGETHER! Ran into your channel, Noah what an amazing dad you have, and you have all of us for support. You will beat this I can feel it. Stay strong! You got this!
I can see it clearly in my mind-you rising stronger than ever after this remission, becoming the most powerful version of yourself. I have no doubt about it, man. Stay strong.
My doctor persuaded me to start having colonoscopies after 45. Annoyingly, they find and remove one or two pre-cancer polyps every 5 years. So I guess it is worth it. Also Many good advisors is good! "Surely you need guidance to wage war, and victory is won through many advisers." Proverbs 24:6
TOGETHER......God bless you on your journey. You are so brave, and when you are scared you are not afraid to admit it. Your Dad is a great guy. Bless him for being by your side, caring and helping find ways to aide you.
Keep your chin up, we are with you. ❤
Long time subscriber, and I just want nothing but the best for you. You will be in my prayers and in my heart throughout this whole journey. I think it’s so nice that your father is helping you. Trying to call his doctor friends and seeking alternative techniques and procedures. A lot of people just go to the doctor and they’ll trust what the doctor says and they never know there’s so many other avenues that you can cross to beat this. The fact that your dad is helping you go visit tons of different type of doctors and getting different opinions is awesome.That’s what you call an amazing father and I’m so glad you have them. Have a blessed day, buddy.
Not an oncologist but a physician and my understanding is you had a positive mesenteric margin which means that the cancer involved the margin of excision rather than having a clear margin around the tumor. This is something I would want to discuss with my surgeon and oncologist as to how this may affect treatment/outcomes.
This is a really good point, and from what I remember from the call with the surgeon he didn't touch on that.
IMO only, the surgeon sounded very matter of fact like most do these days. Research everything you possibly can and advocate for yourself…..you are just a number on a chart to them.
I'm not a doctor, but I went through breast cancer last year, was very educated by my team, and understood this as well. If you view the post prior to this one, the surgeon told him very little over the phone. They haven't met with the surgeon at this point.
I’m completely with you on this, arrange a second opinion with an oncologist as soon as possible to avoid losing valuable time after your initial appointment. Trust in their expertise and follow their recommendations closely. I believe your chances of overcoming this are overwhelmingly high, but cancer is not something to take chances with. It’s essential to be cautious with alternative therapies unless fully supported by your doctor, with the risks and benefits clearly explained. You have too much to lose to rely heavily on unproven approaches.
Also! MD means little if they are not experts in cancer treatments.
💯agree. Thank you for speaking up.
TOGETHER! Rooting for you, and many prayers to you and your family!
That second Brain you have in your dad is God sent! Bless your dad! Praying for healing! Giving your wife a virtual hug as well I know this isn’t easy in her either!
Noah, u and your family are in my daily prayers. You are in great hands with your dad advocating for you. Stay strong and give yourself grace to have many ups and downs emotionally.
TOGETHER ❤️. Long time viewer here, Noah you are blessed. Your viewers can feel it. You got this and we will continue to support you.
Noah, supporter, prayer warrior, and medical nerd here. Most importantly, I pray you find healing of your body, mind, and soul 🫶. I am encouraging my friends and family to support you as well, in any way possible. I am not suffering from malignancy, but I have other health issues that have led me to highly consider a ketogenic diet. So, I will join you in that as well. I know I am just one person in Denver, but I hope it helps knowing you have support in that as well. Sending best wishes + positive thoughts to you and your family ❤
I love that you are very proactive with your research. How awesome your dad is a DR and can advise you.
TOGETHER
I'm still very young but there have been so many people in my family who have had cancer and who have it right now (3 currently have it and I can't even count how many have had cancer in the past). One of my teacher also has cancer right now and we talk about it all the time. I don't know what it's like to personally have cancer but I have seen so many people go through it. Cancer is not a death sentence, it's simply an obstacle. Think of it as a wall. If it's too high or wide to go over or around, then go right through it. Face it head on and fight. Never stop.
Also, I'm in high school and in a medical program. I tell people that I am a pre-pre-med student. I have wanted to become a doctor for as long as I can remember, and your dad is one of the few people to thank for that so you really are so lucky.
There are so many more people praying for you than you will even know. You will win this fight. 💪
I’ve observed many people using naturopathic therapies feel better for a few months during treatment followed by metastatic spread. The first line chemo treatment is the protocol. Monitor your estradiol for aromatization.
Big pharma trolp
Yep don't play around with alternatives...chemo I believe is the only thing if he's going to survive. Late stage metastasis (dangling between stage 3c & stage 4) is not a great outcome, so something strong like chemo!
The thing to watch out for may be this goblet cell adenocarcinoma. It may behave differently than a regular adenocarcinoma. That is why I suggested that Noah try to find a specialist at one of the major cancer centers. Maybe treatment is the same and maybe it isn't. And maybe we don't have enough research to know and oncologists make their best guess.
For example, for years we automatically treated all breast cancers with chemo. Then we found out many cancers were ER/PR+ HER2-
Many of these cancers would have a low response to chemo but WOULD respond to aromatase inhibitors. I have a lobular carcinoma and it responds poorly to chemo. These cancer cells types are slower growing, so they don't get as affected by chemo.
Even within many cancers now, we are finding that testing the tumor's DNA may reveal mutations that respond better to one treatment than another.
This is precision medicine, and it is going forward slowly but surely.
They are also doing some interesting things with immunotherapy with colon cancer, but this is not standard practice yet--not anywhere close.
TOGETHER
Thank you both so much....I will follow your journey. Your sharing of this quickly developing ground-breaking information is truly invaluable. Not having a medical background, keeping up with these new approaches to conquering disease, can be truly dizzying. We need a measured and intelligent response to help us focus and clarify. Best of luck Noah. Led by your blessing of a father, you appear to have a helluva team on your side. I sincerely think you will knock this one out of the park and ultimately live a long healthy life. God bless...🌿
TOGETHER 💗 My husband had stage three testicular cancer in 1983 . He went through aggressive surgery and chemo . He made and is still here and doing well ! He is 73 with 9 grandchildren! I understand your emotions totally. As his wife,my main lesson was to take it one day at a time; the waiting for test results etc. was excruciating at times but truely putting yourself in Gods hand is where you will find peace . You are and will be an inspiration !hugs to you
Testicular cancer is highly curable, even in its late stages with spread. Colon cancer is a very aggressive cancer thats very different in the way it acts etc. More people die from colon cancer than testicular because it's a nasty cancer & if not found early it's hard to cure unfortunately. Glad to hear your hubby is still here x
fascinating, you are taking treatments to new levels and I am sure many will benefit from your documentation of this - keep well, kick its butt and stay strong
You have seen a fear few (1 in a million) have seen your entire system has been shocked. You got grit and grace bro.
Glad you dad is there with you. I am a stage 3c survivor almost 25 years. I was diagnosed at age 38 y/o. Did chemo for 6 months and sailed thru it. You got this. I did use some alternatives but my doc said it was “no good” so I did it myself with research
TOGETHER, I LOVE YOU AND YOUR DAD. I TRULY DO.
Note at 17:19, the cancer is locally advanced so no evidence of distant metastasis but it has invaded nearby structures/lymph nodes so that is local metastasis rather than distant metastasis if that makes sense.
Makes sense. Thank you. 😊
yes for the PET scan, if only as a baseline
Eye to thigh baby all the way! My heart is with you sir. A pet is so thorough it will light up any other problem areas hopefully can narrow down your situation to just colon.
Please ask one of your medical experts about the possibility of Cytoreductive surgery and heated intraperitoneal chemotherapy (CRS/HIPEC). I have read that it can be an effective treatment for goblet cell adenocarcinoma. God bless you, and love that you have your dad going through this process with you.
This is what Paulinperth had amongst other things and he's now NED and he also had appendiceal cancer
I have been praying for you. I am dealing with my own issues going back and fourth to ER and having tests with no answers. I shouldn’t have left Oregon ever since I live Dr’s there. You are strong. You are with support. You are lucky.
Your journey is just beginning. Ask a million questions! No one treatment plan is right or wrong. Always take someone with you, four ears are better than two. January 2 will be officially One year since I finished my treatment. The best too you.
TOGETHER!!! I truly appreciate your candor during this difficult time. I’m currently going through my own medical journey and it has been scary. The way you discuss your thoughts and feelings in a a way that is calm and open has really helped me try to do the same. Best wishes. Happy new year
You make a TEAM and I think you will be VERY helpful for anyone that goes thru this in the future with your way of tackling this. Accept what it is and now get on with what it "was"....
Noah, you seem to have all the right tools in your toolbox as far as experts and supports and technology. You are in a really good position to have great success in your recovery. And your story is very, very touching. Good luck, I am pulling for you. We all are. TOGETHER
If I or my family ever have these issues I would sure be happy to have a dad like yours helping. What a blessing! You've got this Noah, stay strong and stay in prayer!
To the first two questions at the beginning of the video, I had the following experiences:
- PET scan? They typically do these to test for metastasis. It's more accurate because it shows the metabolic activity. Actual cancer cells that are currently active will light up as a christmas tree. It's how I found out mine had spread to my bones. In your case you won't learn much more from a PET scan as you've already been staged.
- I was doing testosterone replacement before my diagnosis and my oncologist suggested me to stop. It depends entirely on the kind of tumor you have so definitely something to discuss with your oncologist.
He's been stage by an mri or ct scan (don't remember which). That's not the standard for looking for mets. It's the PET scan that is used for that.
@@lmk0799 but then his doctor has completed staging anyway? The thing about a PET scan is that it's not that big of a deal to do once, but it kind of sucks to keep doing them over and over.
In the end they do inject a bunch of radioactive stuff in your body.
So if the doctor has concluded the staging and you accept that conclusion, it doesn't make much sense to do a PET scan now. Better do one later instead to track progress.
TOGETHER! Thank you Noah and Dr Paul for being so transparent as we follow you through this journey, and educating us as well, and yes there are some of us that need to know, sending an abundance of prayers for a full recovery Noah❤
You come across as a sweet, caring, compassionate guy. Sorry you're going through this. I have an 18 yo niece on a cancer journey. Lots of healing energy your way. 🙏
You’re doing the right thing by researching every single option. Follow your heart. There is no wrong answer. This is your journey. You will be the one who has to pilot your body when this chapter is behind you. You’ve got this 🙏🏻.
TOGETHER! I am praying for you and hope that everything works out with the alternative routes for fighting this unnecessary evil that cancer is!
TOGETHER…I’m listening to your story, and also what you’re saying you’re doing to fight this horrific disease. I’m a cancer survivor, but I know it can come back at any time. You and your father are doing a great service giving hope to this who are currently fighting along side of you and this you’re educating in hopes of never needing it but having it in case they need to share it with others. My deepest prayers are either you and your family as you take on the battle of your life. Never give up, always continue to fight and educate yourself and whomever will listen. Journal your experiences and education and write a book. You were pit on this path for a purpose and your story should be told and shared with everyone who reads it. God bless you.
At first my cancer was stage 2 but after surgery they said it was stage 3 since it metastasis to a lymph nodes ..so I did chemo and going on 6 years with no cancer
Hi can I ask @Lisaburner67 how many lymph nodes you had found cancerous? I too have stage 3 CC
Sending all positive and healing thoughts your way! I can’t imagine trying to digest all of this information. Your Dad, Dr. Paul is the best! We’re forever grateful for his research and advice when it came to making decisions for our kids ❤️
I really believe you can beat it, do everything together, alternative wont work by itself and takes time, unfortunately I know. definitely Keto diet plus chemo and conventional treatments not sure about fasting except when you are doing chemo otherwise you will get weak. Just fight with everything, you got this. push your doctors and insurance, don't wait for anything. Get your appointments ASAP. TOGETHER ;) do everything together
Noah you and your dad are helping so many. Thank you for your kindness and honesty. You have a team behind you. Hang in there!
I wish you a speedy recovery. My grandfather also had colon cancer and recovered from it and lived after his recovery for more than 20 years.... I am from Libya
So sorry that you are going through this, Noah! Always been a fan of your Dad and his videos. I am in the medical field and find this discussion facilitating. Please know that I am praying for you and your family. So glad that you have your dad by your side. Hugs. 💕
All the best guys....Routing for you all the way through your journey Noel. TOGETHER!!!
TOGETHER!! Great to see you going at this head on. I glad you can share some of your alternative therapy sources so others may benefit from investigating those also 😊
TOGETHER with you through this difficult and frightening time.
TOGETHER! You're in my prayers, Noah! Stay positive! You've got this!!
TOGETHER!!!!
Keep talking to us, Noah.
Until tomorrow 🖤
TOGETHER ♥️ Praying for you, Noah. What an incredible blessing to have Dad/Dr. Paul on your team. Lean into him and into God when you need to. You’ve got this and we are cheering you on to full recovery. 💪🏽
You are very lucky to have family. My family threw me away. Hug your dad tight.
I hope the best for you Noah. So happy you have your dad by your side
TOGETHER, thank you for your honest reactions and updates. I use to watch your dad's videos
Really appreciate you Noah, your journey will help others, I have breast cancer I did well with treatments I’m so glad you have your dad to help and guide.
PET scans are liberally used to see where cancer cells are pre and post traditional chemos in Australia. I've always wondered why they use a form of sugar to light up the cancer cells in PET scans when cancer feeds off sugars and glutamine. You might find out along this trip. Everything you are doing sounds great and I would definitely be interested in hearing about these alternative treatments. Just some good news: a dear friend had cancerous tumours lining the inside of her stomach 1 year ago. After 12 months treatment at the Peter O'Brien Cancer Centre in Sydney she is completely cancer free not requiring surgery. There is so much hope for you. X
TOGETHER
And everyone is better TOGETHER
With you and your Dad and your whole family; your love, research and yes, brain power, will help make sense of the incoming information. Have hope and faith that your youth and strength, knowledge and good choices make you prepared enough to start this journey. Your story is yours and it’s educating and inspiring everyone else too and I’m praying that your ‘case’ will be closed and reported in the medical journals sooner than later with ‘no evidence of disease’ and with that the fact that you are a success story.
XO
We are all praying for you Noah ❤ xxxx TOGETHER ❤️
Together, Noah and Dr. Paul.
I don't think any of one us could possibly think that a video is "too long" anymore, given the circumstances especially. This kind of situation tends to make people focus on the preciousness of life, and I think that feeling also reaches those of us who support you, reminding us of how lucky we are to have videos such as this. And I don't mean that as any indication for how long you do have left by any means-- I think we'd feel a similar way even if it were a pre-cancer or a car wreck or other brush with death. We are reminded of how grateful we are for your guidance. So please bring on videos of any length you feel up to!
By the way, it's amazing how you find the strength and time to reply to us even in the depths of what you're going through. That shows what a good and outward-facing spirit of service and care for others that you have. God bless you, Noah. And God bless you as well, Dr. Paul. My mom is a naturopathic doctor (MD/HMD) who was pushed out of the medical community for similar reasons to you, after a career of 30 years. It's heartbreaking and I truly feel for you. You and my mom are the sorts of doctors who really got in it for patient-centered, holistic care. It shatters the entire sense of self to not be allowed to do what you are so called for; at least in my mother's case I can say this is true. I am glad for the silver lining, however, that you now have this time to dedicate to your son's recovery, and I trust that he is indeed in the very best hands. Bless you both and good luck! We are all cheering you on.
TOGETHER! We love you Noah God Bless you always!
Love and prayers to you all! Thank you for sharing your journey and helping to educate those of us who have not walked this journey and have no knowledge of what other treatments are available besides the conventional. I have heard of positive results on most of everything your father has spoken of. Your surgeon also sounds superb! God bless and Happy New Year 🌟
My cousin had throat cancer and Pet scans were very helpful. Chemotherapy is a very personal choice. I think taking chemotherapy does improve your chances of survival but clearly not easy.Chemotherapy Usually recommended after surgery to reduce the risk of recurrence.
immunotherapy can genetically or specifically target cancer cells. I strongly recommend that if you are a candidate for that based upon the genetic identification of your cancer.
I've been there. I had colon cancer and ended up having 14" of colon and a grapefruit sized tumor (11cm) tumor removed in addition to about 24 lymph nodes. You can get through this. You've been through the worst part, which is the pain post-op (like I said... been there... I ended up having to spend 5 days in the hospital after the surgery.) Cut sugar out completely. Your high fat diet with no sugar is spot on. Get through your chemo and ring the bell (you'll learn what that means soon... it is a good thing.) I'm in my 40s and am over a year cancer free. You can do this.
Keeping you in my Prayers Noah. May I wish you a Happy New Year and be healed of this cancer. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
TOGETHER!! You are amazing Noah!! God and you GOT THIS!!❤️
It's so good you have your dad especially because he used to be a doctor so he probably knows more stuff to look for even though he was not that kind of doctor but he knows more medical stuff. Like that your making these videos. Thanks 👍 ❤
Just diagnosed a few weeks ago at age 45. Mom of 7, with 5 still at home. As a Med-surg RN I’ve see too many “worst-case” scenarios. Thank you so much for doing this video and for all the people offering advice and success stories.
Signatera blood test… my son in law was diagnosed with stage 4 colon and liver cancer…this test has been used…
Fenbendazole …has been used for cancer treatment… my neighbor had stage 3 colon cancer and has been taking it for several years..she chose not to do chemo… she has stayed cancer free…
Good luck… I am a believer in fenbendazole
I think someone in Boston does the genetic marker tests
Do you know how much fenben she takes?
@@andreabontempo643
Waiting to hear back from her.. when she got lazy and didn’t take it her signetera blood test became elevated but back on it it went back to 0 ..
Comes in 1 gram packets ..larger doses are sometimes used for more intense cancers.. she takes it 3 consecutive days once a month for maintenance
Comes in 1 gram packets ..larger doses are sometimes used for more intense cancers.. she takes it 3 consecutive days once a month for maintenance
TOGETHER
Noah....I support YOU! I hear you, and I understand. Big hugs. You HAVE this. Lean on your wife, your Dad, your family and friends...and allow us to support you too!