A Comprehensive Approach to Cancer
Potentiate treatment with evidence-based integrative medicine
Dr. Moore is not an alternative medical provider, he is an expert in integrative, holistic cancer care, using complementary therapies alongside primary oncology treatments. He emphasizes our bodies ability to heal itself if supported by the right environment. Nutrient therapy, nutritional interventions, repurposed medications, and evidence-based lifestyle strategies can significantly improve treatment outcomes and reduce side effects, but some can interact with conventional treatment. It is important to work with a medical doctor experienced in integrative oncology care. Dr. Moore provides personalized guidance specific to each patient, their cancer type, and their obstacles. He only recommends evidence-based strategies and will work collaboratively with your oncologist to guarantee team rapport.
Adjunctive Cancer Strategies:
High Dose Intravenous Vitamin C Alpha Lipoic Acid
Repurposed Medication Low Dose Naltrexone Metformin
Mind-Body and Environmental Medicine
Clinical Nutrition
Injections Mistletoe Vitamin D
Micronutrient Analysis Vitamins Minerals Amino Acids Fatty Acids Organic Acids
Botanical Medicine
*Modalities are not meant to treat cancer or act as replacement for standard-of-care. These methods are complementary and used in adjunct at the doctor’s discretion. Functional medicine lab tests are an additional out-of-pocket expense and, while they can provide tremendously useful information, they are not necessary for every patient.
Exercise and Cancer
Breast cancer: In a 2019 systematic review and meta-analysis of observational studies, breast cancer survivors who were the most physically active had a 42% lower risk of death from any cause and a 40% lower risk of death from breast cancer than those who were the least physically active.
Colorectal cancer: Evidence from multiple epidemiologic studies suggests that physical activity after a colorectal cancer diagnosis is associated with a 30% lower risk of death from colorectal cancer and a 38% lower risk of death from any cause.
Prostate cancer: Limited evidence from a few epidemiologic studies suggests that physical activity after a prostate cancer diagnosis is associated with a 33% lower risk of death from prostate cancer and a 45% lower risk of death from any cause.
Vigorous Exercise Helps Prevent Spread of Cancer
Cohort: 1,302 females and 1,432 males were followed for 20 years, with self-reported duration and intensity of exercise
Results: Those who participated in high-intensity exercise had a 73% reduced risk of developing metastatic cancer
Discussion: Data suggests that vigorous exercise reprograms the metabolism of surrounding tissue and challenges the fuel requirements tumors need to grow and spread
The American College of Sports Medicine, the American Cancer Society, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend cancer patients aim to achieve 150-300 minutes of moderate activity or 75-150 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic exercise per week. They advise at least two days of resistance training and at least two days of stretching per week. With or without a serious medical condition, it is difficult to consistently hit those exercise guidelines. 150 minutes of aerobic exercise per week is not easy! Ability to exercise during treatment varies depending on the type and stage of cancer, stamina and strength level before and during treatment, and the treatment itself. In addition, what constitutes aerobic exercise is different for every patient.
