You didn’t land here by accident.

I didn’t plan on writing this book.

After my wife was diagnosed with cancer, I expected answers. What I found instead was a system that prescribed quickly but explained very little. Trust gave way to questions, and questions turned into responsibility.

Killing Her Cancer is a record of what followed.

This book documents my research, setbacks, frustrations, and discoveries while exploring natural and holistic options at home. I approached everything skeptically and verified claims against published medical literature, including sources such as the National Library of Medicine. Nothing here is taken on faith. Nothing is accepted without evidence.

This is not a guide.
It’s not a prescription.
And it doesn’t promise outcomes.

It’s a firsthand account of what happens when responsibility becomes personal and stopping isn’t an option.

The writing is direct, serious, and honest. There are dead ends. There are moments of clarity. There are things I wish I’d known earlier. Readers often tell me the book feels grounding, unsettling, and unexpectedly human.

If you’re looking for certainty, this book may frustrate you.
If you’re willing to think for yourself, it will likely stay with you.

This is not advice.
This is my life.