Overview
This video features David Noakes explaining how first immune GcMAF (Gc protein-derived macrophage activating factor) is used in the treatment of prostate cancer. He describes prostate cancer as a slow-progressing disease typically requiring about eight months of treatment with GcMAF to observe significant changes.
Noakes highlights that during the initial phase of treatment, immune system rebuilding occurs, with natural killer cells (referred to as "nagalase") decreasing after three weeks and markers such as PSA initially rising within the first three months. He critiques PSA as a poor marker for prostate cancer progression and recommends monitoring follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) levels instead, ideally aiming for values above 10.
He warns against hormone therapies that lower FSH below 1, which can irreversibly damage the adrenal gland's control over the prostate. Noakes advocates for GcMAF combined with DCA (dichloroacetate) as a safer alternative to chemotherapy, citing a case where PSA dropped from 746 to 10.5 within five months of GcMAF treatment.
Regarding side effects, Noakes states that genuine GcMAF has no direct side effects since it is a naturally occurring molecule in humans and other mammals. However, side effects may arise from immune system activation, such as hot flushes or, in rare cases, inflammation and swelling of tumors causing complications like increased intracranial pressure, which may require dose adjustment.
Source Information
This content is derived from a 2012 YouTube video titled "Prostate Cancer and GcMAF" featuring David Noakes. The transcript provides direct quotations and detailed explanations about GcMAF's role in prostate cancer treatment, immune response, hormone markers, treatment timelines, and safety considerations.