In order to avoid a breast cancer relapse after a mastectomy, it is recommended to first do a one-year course with Chinese mushrooms. Start with reishi mushroom for three months at a rate of three capsules a day, then maitake, and finish the course with shiitake.
In addition, many people have practiced massage with black seed oil. Indeed, massaging the affected area with this oil, which has many benefits, will help protect the cells. However, it would be best to do a test beforehand to check for any irritation, and if so, use a base such as aloe vera cream instead.
Finally, we will never stop repeating it, but diet is of course the most important element. You should therefore avoid consuming too much protein, white meat, fried foods, and processed products, and base your diet on omega 3, 6, and 9, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables.
What the science says: cancer, medicinal mushrooms
What published research says about the remedies mentioned above, for context — the studies address material causes, while healing belongs to Allah.
Cancer: supporting, not replacing
Diet plays a role in preventing several cancers according to an umbrella review of meta-analyses (Nat Commun, 2021); curcumin, black seed, and medicinal mushrooms are studied as complements to treatment (Int J Mol Sci, 2024) (Molecules, 2023), and the Mediterranean diet supports patients. Precaution: no natural remedy replaces anticancer treatment; certain plants and high-dose antioxidants can interfere with chemotherapy — any course should be decided together with the oncologist. The Sagesse au Naturel practice offers complementary cancer follow-up.
Medicinal mushrooms
Reishi (Ganoderma lucidum) and other medicinal mushrooms contain beta-glucans and triterpenes with immunomodulatory effects, critically reviewed (Phytother Res, 2021) (Biomolecules, 2022) (Molecules, 2023) — hence their place in the immune-support courses the professor recommends. Precaution: quality and origin should be verified; caution with immunosuppressive treatment, anticoagulants, or before surgery; courses of 2 to 3 months rather than continuous use.
