Nutritional Oncotherapy is a supportive nutritional approach designed to help the body maintain balance during and after cancer treatments.
It does not replace medical therapy, but works alongside it by focusing on gentle nourishment, reducing stress on the digestive system, and supporting overall well-being.

This approach emphasizes:

• clean, easy-to-digest foods that reduce inflammation

• supportive nutrients that help the body cope with treatment-related stress

• restoring the gut microbiome, which plays an important role in immunity and energy

• balancing the body’s internal environment through hydration, calm, and mindful eating

Nutritional Oncotherapy does not promise to treat or cure cancer.
Instead, it helps create conditions in the body that support comfort, resilience, and better tolerance of conventional treatments.

Nutrition cannot cure cancer, but it can play a meaningful supportive role during treatment and recovery.
The body undergoes significant stress during therapies such as chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery, and the right nutritional support can help it function more efficiently.

Balanced nutrition can:

• reduce inflammation, which may ease discomfort and support overall well-being

• support digestive health, often affected by treatments

• help maintain strength and energy levels

• provide essential nutrients for the body’s natural repair processes

• stabilize blood sugar and appetite, which are often disrupted

• support immunity in a gentle and non-stimulating way

While nutrition does not replace medical treatment, it can make the healing journey more manageable by helping the body maintain balance, resilience, and internal stability.

There is no single “ideal diet” for all types of cancer.
In Nutritional Oncotherapy, foods are recommended based on the type of cancer, the treatment phase, and each person’s digestive tolerance and energy levels.

In general, supportive foods include:

• Gentle, easy-to-digest vegetables (steamed or lightly cooked), chosen according to the patient’s digestive comfort

• Low-glycemic fruits that are well tolerated during treatment

• Clean plant-based proteins such as lentils, quinoa, tofu, or cooked legumes when digestion allows

• Healthy fats that support cellular balance (avocado, olive oil, flaxseed)

• Hydrating foods such as soups and broths to support recovery and nutrient absorption

• Anti-inflammatory ingredients used gently and individually (turmeric, ginger, certain herbal teas)

• Foods that support the gut microbiome, such as cooked vegetables, fiber from tolerated sources, and calming herbal blends

However, even supportive foods must be adapted:

• Some cancers require low-fiber phases

• Others need higher-calorie support

• Some conditions require avoiding certain plant compounds

• Treatment side effects (nausea, mucositis, reflux, constipation) also influence food recommendations

Nutritional Oncotherapy is therefore personalized, focusing on foods that nourish the body without overwhelming it, always aligned with the patient's medical treatment and current state.

Yes. Even naturally healthy foods can become unsuitable during certain cancer treatments or for specific cancer types.
This happens because some plants contain active compounds that may irritate sensitive tissues, stimulate hormones, or interfere with how the liver processes medication.

Examples include:

• Foods high in natural growth-stimulating compounds, such as certain berries or herbal concentrates

• Plant foods that interact with liver enzymes (CYP3A4/CYP2C9), which can affect chemotherapy metabolism

• Strongly immunostimulating foods that may not be appropriate during intensive treatments

• Raw or pungent foods that can irritate the stomach or esophagus in patients who already have mucosal sensitivity

• Herbs and supplements that influence hormones, blood clotting, or detoxification pathways

These foods are not “bad” — they simply are not suitable in that specific medical context.

In Nutritional Oncotherapy, these decisions are made individually, based on:

• the type of cancer

• the current treatment

• digestive tolerance

• liver and kidney function

• overall vitality

The goal is always to choose foods that support the body gently, without creating extra stress during therapy.

In Nutritional Oncotherapy, detoxification is understood as a gentle support process, not as an aggressive cleanse or rapid detox program.
The goal is to help the body eliminate what it no longer needs—treatment residues, metabolic waste, and inflammatory byproducts—without weakening or overstimulating the system.

Detoxification supports the body by:

• reducing the burden on the liver and kidneys, which work harder during cancer treatments

• supporting lymphatic flow, helping reduce stagnation and inflammation

• improving digestion and elimination, which are often affected by stress, medication, or reduced mobility

• enhancing nutrient absorption, allowing the body to receive more nourishment from food

• promoting a sense of lightness and comfort, both physically and emotionally

In Nutritional Oncotherapy, detox practices are always:

• personalized

• gentle

• non-aggressive

• aligned with the patient’s energy and medical treatment

Detox is not about “purging” the body — it is about creating a clean internal environment where healing processes can function more efficiently.

The digestive system plays a central role in immunity, nutrient absorption, and overall resilience during cancer treatment.
When the gut is imbalanced — due to stress, medication, antibiotics, or reduced appetite — the body may struggle to absorb nutrients efficiently or regulate inflammation.

Supporting intestinal balance helps:

• improve digestion and reduce discomfort (bloating, gas, irregular bowel movements)

• support the gut lining, which affects energy, immunity, and inflammation

• restore the microbiome after antibiotics or chemotherapy

• enhance the absorption of essential nutrients needed for recovery

• stabilize appetite and reduce treatment-related digestive symptoms

Natural antiparasitic support, when used gently and only when appropriate, may help reduce:

• overgrowth of opportunistic organisms (yeast, certain bacteria)

• microbial imbalances that can weaken immunity

• digestive irritation and fermentative processes

• added inflammation from an overloaded digestive system

In Nutritional Oncotherapy, these strategies are always gentle, personalized, and aligned with medical treatment, aiming to reduce internal stress and create a more stable environment for healing.

No. Nutritional Oncotherapy is not a replacement for medical treatment.
It does not diagnose, treat, or cure cancer, and it should never be used as an alternative to conventional oncology care.

Instead, Nutritional Oncotherapy is a supportive approach that works alongside medical treatments by:

• providing gentle nutritional support during therapy

• helping the body cope better with treatment-related stress

• supporting digestion, energy, and overall comfort

• reducing internal inflammation in a safe, non-stimulating way

• promoting a sense of balance and emotional stability

Medical treatment remains the core component of cancer care.
Nutritional Oncotherapy helps create a internal environment where the body feels more supported, more nourished, and more resilient throughout the healing journey.

The timeline varies from person to person, because every body responds differently and each treatment plan is unique.

However, many people begin to notice gentle improvements within a few weeks, such as:

• better digestion and less discomfort

• more stable energy throughout the day

• improved appetite or reduced nausea

• better sleep quality

• a greater sense of internal balance

Deeper changes — such as improved microbiome health, reduced inflammation, or more stable metabolism — often develop gradually over several weeks to a few months, depending on the individual situation.

Nutritional therapy is not a quick fix.
It works gently and progressively, supporting the body in its own rhythm, always alongside medical treatment.

What is the 12-Week Nutritional Oncotherapy Program?

The 12-Week Nutritional Oncotherapy Program is a gentle and structured support pathway designed to help your body find balance during and after cancer treatment.
It is not a diet and not a medical alternative — it is a guided therapeutic journey that brings together nutrition, digestive support, stress regulation, and mindful daily practices.

This program works on all levels — physical, mental, and energetic — to support your body in a complete and harmonious way.

How the program supports you on every level of your being

🌿 Physical Level – Supporting your body during treatment

The program strengthens your body’s essential functions so you can navigate treatments and daily demands with more ease.

How it helps:

• supports digestion and reduces bloating
• improves nutrient absorption
• reduces inflammation and physical discomfort
• supports the liver, kidneys, and gentle detoxification
• stabilizes daily energy and vitality

How you may feel in real life:
✔ a lighter body
✔ calmer digestion
✔ more stable energy
✔ fewer digestive reactions
✔ better tolerance to treatments

🧘 Mental & Emotional Level – Calm and clarity in challenging times

Through breathing exercises, guided relaxation, and simple meditations, the program helps release mental tension and bring the body into states of calm.

How it helps:

• reduces anxiety and stress
• regulates the nervous system
• improves sleep quality
• brings clarity and emotional balance
• offers tools to manage fear and emotional overload

How you may feel in real life:
✔ less agitation
✔ deeper inner calm
✔ more restful sleep
✔ clearer thinking
✔ a sense of emotional safety and stability

✨ Energetic Level – Harmony, vitality, and reconnection to your natural rhythm

During intense stress, the body’s energy becomes fragmented, blocked, or drained.
This program helps restore your natural energetic flow through breath, rhythm, and gentle reconnection practices.

How it helps:

• reduces energetic overload
• harmonizes internal rhythms (sleep, digestion, breathing)
• creates inner space for regeneration
• supports vitality without overstimulation
• reestablishes presence and connection with your body

How you may feel in real life:
✔ cleaner, steadier energy
✔ less deep fatigue
✔ a sense of lightness and inner space
✔ deeper connection with your body
✔ balance between body and mind

In essence

This program supports you as a whole — body, mind, and energy — so your healing process can unfold safely, gently, and in alignment with your natural rhythm and personal limits.

Yes — the program is designed to be gentle and supportive, and it can be followed during chemotherapy or radiation as long as it aligns with your medical team’s recommendations.

Nutritional Oncotherapy does not use aggressive detox practices, restrictive diets, or stimulative supplements.
Everything is adapted to support the body in a safe and balanced way during active treatment.

The program focuses on:

• soft, easy-to-digest foods that reduce digestive stress

• hydration and nourishment to help the body cope with treatment side effects

• gentle detox support, never aggressive or draining

• breathwork and relaxation, which help reduce anxiety and support sleep

• restoring the microbiome, often affected by medication

This approach helps your body feel more stable and supported while you continue your medical therapy.

Important:
Each person’s situation is unique, so if you have specific medical restrictions, it is always recommended to inform your oncologist or care team.

You do not need formal medical approval to join the program, because it does not replace medical treatment and does not include restrictive diets, aggressive detox practices, or stimulating supplements.

However, your medical team is always welcome to know about any supportive practices you follow.
Most doctors appreciate when patients focus on:

• gentle nutrition

• improved digestion

• hydration

• stress reduction

• better sleep

• emotional balance

These aspects are fully compatible with oncology care.

If your doctor prefers that you avoid certain foods or practices, the program can be easily adapted to respect those recommendations.

The approach is flexible, gentle, and aligned with your safety —
so you can follow it without pressure and without interfering with medical treatment.

You don’t need to follow the program perfectly.
It is designed to be gentle, flexible, and adaptable, so you can move through it at your own pace — depending on your energy, appetite, and treatment phase.

Even small steps can bring meaningful benefits.
There is no “right” or “wrong” way to go through this program — only personal rhythm, gentle adjustments, and steady support.

The program offers:

• alternative options for low-energy days

• food variations for digestive sensitivity

• short breathing and calming practices for difficult days

• full flexibility to adjust the pace and intensity

The goal of this program is not perfection — it is support.
Whatever you can do, even if it’s small, is enough and beneficial for your body.