Some of you may have heard about a new drug called DCA that has flooded the Internet with buzz, conspiracy theories and frantic blog posts. For those who haven’t heard about it, it’s a drug that was recently discovered to shrink tumors in rats and kill cancerous human cells (in a petri dish). Long story short- it isn’t getting the funding it needs for real human testing and FDA approval. Because it’s so cheap to make and not patentable, pharmaceutical companies won’t touch it. This isn’t a conspiracy; it’s called capitalism. It’s a poor investment. Is DCA the silver bullet? Maybe not. It might not end up passing human trials at all, but if the testing is never done will we ever know? DCA is one of the most promising leads we’ve had to date for a cancer cure. It’s very possible that an inexpensive and effective cure for all or most cancers may fade into obscurity without ever even being properly tested.

We made this site based on an idea. The idea is simple… use the collective power of the Internet to empower us all to pick up where the pharmaceutical companies will not go. We will donate 100% of any and all revenue this site brings in to multiple cancer charities. All you have to do is visit often and tell others to check it out as well. We will provide as much unbiased information on the subject as we can to keep you updated on the progress of DCA research. If you really want to help, you can make a private donation to any of the charities listed on this site.

About Us

Our names are Tim and Lindsay, and for the past three months we have been training for our first triathlon to raise awareness and funds for Leukemia and Lymphoma research. It is while fund-raising for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society (LLS) that we came up with the idea for this site. One of the many ways you can show your support for cancer research is to donate to LLS through our fund-raising site below.

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Cheers,

Tim & Lindsay

It sounds almost too good to be true: a cheap and simple drug that kills almost all cancers by switching off their ���?immortality���?. The drug, dichloroacetate (DCA), has already been used for years to treat rare metabolic disorders and so is known to be relatively safe.

It also has no patent, meaning it could be manufactured for a fraction of the cost of newly developed drugs.

Evangelos Michelakis of the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada, and his colleagues tested DCA on human cells cultured outside the body and found that it killed lung, breast and brain cancer cells, but not healthy cells. Tumours in rats deliberately infected with human cancer also shrank drastically when they were fed DCA-laced water for several weeks….

….The next step is to run clinical trials of DCA in people with cancer. These may have to be funded by charities, universities and governments: pharmaceutical companies are unlikely to pay because they canâ�?��?�t make money on unpatented medicines. The pay-off is that if DCA does work, it will be easy to manufacture and dirt cheap.

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