Natural Protocols for Brain Cancer

About this course

You've been diagnosed with brain cancer. Now what? Educate yourself! I've made it easy for you to make the most informed decisions for your health. All in one place I've compiled and sifted through years of research and studies to bring you the most expansive collection yet easily summarized wealth of information on brain cancer prevention and survival. In this course you will find the work of years of my own personal research and experience from multiple peer-reviewed sources including medical journals. You will learn about the types of brain cancers, risk factors, the most important recommendations for brain cancer survival, and critical lifestyle changes associated with prevention and diagnosis. Do not leave the treatment option up to your doctor. You may be overwhelmed, but ultimately it's you who decide. Taking charge of the decision process empowers you emotionally and physically. Welcome to my course, Natural Protocols for Brain Cancers!Hello, my name is Diana Wright ND, BSN, MBA, AADP-BC, NEA-BC and I want to thank you for considering this course. I have been in the healthcare field for 40 years, first as a Registered Nurse and more recently a board-certified naturopathic doctor.I have an internationally-acclaimed, award-winning documentary called The Unbelievable Plight of Mrs. Wright that you can watch to hear my full story but here is a brief summary.In 2012, I was diagnosed with stage IV ovarian cancer, along with cancer throughout my whole abdomen, heart vessels, and brain tumors. I was given the death sentence of eight months to live and options consisting of only three “treatments”: surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation. Not wanting to give up on my family and my employees, I followed the doctors’ treatment plan. Meanwhile, I read anything about cancer treatments I could get my hands on and changed my lifestyle. An RN friend stumbled across alternative treatments and Dr. Ralf Kleef, an oncologist and na

Course objectives

• empower individuals to take control of their health decisions
• provide comprehensive knowledge on brain cancer through peer-reviewed sources
• support emotional and physical well-being during the treatment process