Latest News
Intermittent Fasting and Cancer Therapy: What the Science Is Exploring
Cancer treatment is evolving beyond drugs alone. Increasingly, researchers are looking at how metabolic strategies, such as diet and fasting might influence how the body responds to therapy. A recent review (PMC12968541) explores one of the most discussed areas in...
Intermittent Fasting and Cancer Therapy: What the Science Is Exploring
Cancer treatment is evolving beyond drugs alone. Increasingly, researchers are looking at how metabolic strategies, such as diet and fasting might influence how the body responds to therapy. A recent review (PMC12968541) explores one of the most discussed areas in this field: the potential role of intermittent fasting as an adjunct to cancer treatment.
Cancer Initiation
A remarkable new study published in the British Journal of Cancer has shown that excess glucose in the blood (known as hyperglycemia) reprograms cellular energy pathways, and changes their genetic regulation. Scientists were able to clearly demonstrate how cancerous cells are enabled by elevated glucose levels, allowing them to spread round the body and grow into more dangerous types of tumor.
Metabolic Reprogramming
A remarkable new study published in the British Journal of Cancer has shown that excess glucose in the blood (known as hyperglycemia) reprograms cellular energy pathways, and changes their genetic regulation. Scientists were able to clearly demonstrate how cancerous cells are enabled by elevated glucose levels, allowing them to spread round the body and grow into more dangerous types of tumor.
The Warburg Effect: Diet and Cancer (the latest evidence)
In 1931 Otto Warburg won a Nobel Prize for his research into tumours, and cancer cells. He discovered that healthy cells and cancer cells ‘breathe and eat’ (metabolise) very differently. Ever since his ground-breaking discovery over 90 years ago, scientists have been researching these critical metabolic differences. Thousands of scientific papers have been published to understand why, and how, cancer cells rewire their metabolism.


