Cancer Prevention Science

From early detection technology to dietary interventions. Each graded by the quality of human evidence.

Early Detection · 8 min read

The Galleri Multi-Cancer Blood Test

Detects 50+ cancer types from a blood draw. PATHFINDER 2 trial: 7x cancer detection increase. The biggest shift in early detection in decades.

Grade A: Strong Evidence
Prevention · 9 min read

High-Dose Melatonin

Meta-analysis of 8 RCTs: 34% cancer mortality reduction at 10-20mg nightly. No lethal dose ever established. $15/month.

🔬 Grade B: Promising
Prevention · 7 min read

Sulforaphane (Broccoli Sprouts)

Activates Nrf2 detox pathways. Phase II RCT signal in prostate cancer. 20-100x more potent in sprouts than mature broccoli.

🔬 Grade B: Promising
Prevention · 7 min read

Vitamin D3: The VITAL Trial Explained

No effect on cancer incidence, but 25% reduction in cancer mortality. Why the target level matters more than the dose.

🔬 Grade B: Promising
Prevention · 6 min read

Exercise as Cancer Prevention

20-30% reduced risk of colon, breast, and endometrial cancers. One of the most consistent signals in prevention research.

Grade A: Strong Evidence
Prevention · 8 min read

Fasting and Caloric Restriction

Reduces IGF-1 and insulin, activates autophagy. Animal data is strong. Human data is promising but limited.

🔶 Grade C: Early / Limited
Prevention · 9 min read

Rapamycin for Cancer Prevention

mTOR inhibition: the most compelling biology with the biggest evidence gap. Prescribed off-label by longevity physicians.

🔶 Grade C: Early / Limited
Prevention · 7 min read

Aspirin for Colorectal Cancer

Real 10-19% risk reduction. But the ASPREE trial complicated things for older adults. Age and timing matter.

🔬 Grade B: Promising
Prevention · 8 min read

Green Tea (EGCG)

Japanese cohort studies show 20-30% reduced cancer risk. Phase II data in prostate cancer. The cancer prevention beverage.

🔬 Grade B: Promising
Guide · 12 min read

Best Cancer Prevention Supplements 2026

Every supplement ranked by human evidence. Tier 1 (take these), Tier 2 (promising), and what to avoid.

📊 Evidence-Ranked Guide