Dawn Lemanne, MD, MPH
Question: My doctor says my condition is incurable. But I want to be cured. What can I do?
Answer: Start by reading this book, Let Patients Help! by Dave DeBronkart. It’s short. 67 pages. And it has likely saved many lives. Read more »
In this era of time-impoverished physicians, you may even have grown accustomed to disengaged doctors. Why would you expect more from your oncologist?
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A cancer-causing virus infects almost all cattle operations in the United States. Why am I writing about this? Because this cow virus may cause breast cancer in humans. Read more »
Dear Dr. _______:
Thank you for asking me to review the case of your patient Mr. _______, who suffers from widely metastatic _________. I agree that your patient would benefit from the ketogenic diet. Read more »
A cancer patient emailed this question: “Should I proceed with the CT scan my doctor scheduled? I am concerned because I have read that CT scans cause cancer.”
Here is my answer: Read more »
A new study reports that drinking coffee is beneficial for breast cancer survivors. Should you be drinking more coffee? Read more »
The Anti-Cancer Club is community of like minded people who want to learn how to take charge of their cancer care, treatment and recovery. Join us as we craft healthy, anti-cancer lives. Read more »
In this conference video Dr. Lemanne discusses when to use, and when not to use, low carbohydrate diets, the ketogenic diet, and intermittent fasting in breast cancer, colon cancer, brain cancer, radiation, chemotherapy, and in cancer cachexia. Read more »
Glenn Sabin’s chronic lymphocytic leukemia went into complete remission. His treatment? Certainly not what the doctor ordered. Instead, he made up his own treatment, while his doctors watched and recorded it all. Read more »
I, as have many other oncologists, occasionally encounter patients whose cancers go away without conventional therapy. What caused the cancer to simply disappear in these cases? Read more »
In this video, Dr. Lemanne discusses roles intermittent fasting and decreasing carbohydrate intake can play in cancer treatment. Read more »
A Harvard study reveals that a single dose of a common, non-addictive pain medication, when given 40 minutes before surgery, may save the lives of many breast cancer patients. Giving it after the first incision is too late. Read more »