Cancer Remission Stabilizer

Supports resilience, vitality, and balanced wellness.

A 60 mL bottle lasts 2.2 months for an adult. $56 USD.

The Cancer Remission Stabilizer (CRS) tincture is a phytochemical formulation aimed at supporting individuals in remission from cancer. It is designed to help maintain systemic balance, immune vigilance, and detoxification function. The blend includes botanicals with historical use in oncology-adjunctive protocols, wound healing, digestive restoration, and cellular modulation. The formulation is suspended in high-grade, non-GMO French vodka to ensure optimal extraction and compound preservation.

Key Botanical Components and Mechanisms

Nymphaea caerulea (blue lotus)

This plant offers neurorelaxant alkaloids (e.g., nuciferine) and potential MAO-inhibitory activity. It may play a role in mood regulation, stress response, and autonomic nervous system balance, all critical for long-term recovery after cancer remission.

Sesamum indicum (white sesame seeds)

Rich in lignans such as sesamin and sesamolin, Sesamum indicum demonstrates antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-mutagenic activity. It helps regulate lipid peroxidation and supports hepatic detoxification pathways through NRF2-mediated antioxidant responses.

Althaea officinalis (marshmallow root)

Known for its mucilaginous and demulcent properties, Althaea officinalis soothes gastrointestinal mucosa and may promote restoration of barrier integrity post-chemotherapy. Its polysaccharides support localized immune responses and repair.

Arctium lappa (burdock root)

A classic detoxifier in traditional medicine, Arctium lappa is rich in inulin, polyphenols, and lignans. It exhibits anti-proliferative effects against certain tumor cell lines and supports liver and lymphatic function.

Artemisia vulgaris (mugwort)

Mugwort contains sesquiterpene lactones and artemisinin-like compounds with documented antiproliferative and cytotoxic effects. It also supports digestion, neurovascular circulation, and immune surveillance.

Prunus armeniaca (apricot pits)

Prunus armeniaca kernels contain amygdalin (often controversially referred to as “vitamin B17”), which has been studied for selective cytotoxicity against tumor cells. While its clinical use remains debated, traditional systems regard it as a tonic for cancer support when used carefully (we use it very carefully).

Solvent System

Non-GMO French Vodka: This 40% ethanol base ensures broad-spectrum extraction of phytochemicals while preserving botanical integrity. It enhances compound bioavailability and shelf stability, acting as both a solvent and delivery medium.

Summary

The Cancer Remission Stabilizer (CRS) tincture is designed as a synergistic herbal intervention to support post-treatment wellness and cellular homeostasis in individuals who have completed conventional cancer therapies. The formulation targets four core axes of remission care:

  1. Reducing chronic inflammation

  2. Enhancing antioxidant defense

  3. Supporting gastrointestinal and hepatic detoxification

  4. Improving neuroendocrine regulation

Key constituents like lignans in Sesamum indicum, sesquiterpene lactones in Artemisia vulgaris, and amygdalin in Prunus armeniaca provide unique mechanistic profiles, while demulcents such as Althaea officinalis aid in restoring mucosal integrity often compromised by chemotherapy or radiation. Arctium lappa influences lymphatic flow and offers anti-proliferative activity, complementing the tonic nervine action of Nymphaea caerulea. Together, these ingredients aim to promote resilience, reduce recurrence risk factors, and restore terrain integrity.

The CRS tincture is a botanical formulation developed to support remission-phase resilience. Its ingredients are selected to modulate oxidative stress, enhance detoxification, restore gut and mucosal health, and promote long-term systemic balance. The formula draws on both traditional herbalism and emerging integrative oncology research, serving as a complementary tool in recovery and remission stability.

What You Can Do To Support Your Body

Cancer Remission Stabilizer

Goal: Support antioxidant defenses and balanced wellness during long-term recovery.

Diet:

  • Fruits: Blueberries, strawberries, citrus, pomegranate

  • Vegetables: Crucifers (broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage), leafy greens, carrots

  • Herbs/Spices: Turmeric, ginger, parsley, cilantro

  • Fungi: Turkey tail, reishi (teas/decoctions)

  • Minerals: Selenium (Brazil nuts), zinc (pumpkin seeds), iodine (nori in moderation)

  • Beverages: Green tea, hibiscus, ginger-turmeric infusions

Lifestyle: Healthy weight maintenance, daily movement, minimal alcohol, restorative sleep, stress management.

Why diet matters: A colorful, plant-rich diet can help sustain overall resilience and antioxidant capacity, complementing the tincture’s supportive role.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

References

Bone, K. and Mills, S., 2013. Principles and Practice of Phytotherapy: Modern Herbal Medicine. 2nd ed. Churchill Livingstone.

Chevallier, A., 2016. Encyclopedia of Herbal Medicine. DK Publishing.

Choi, Y.H. et al., 2010. Sesamin induces apoptosis in human cancer cells through mitochondrial dysfunction and endoplasmic reticulum stress. Biological & Pharmaceutical Bulletin, 33(12), pp.1930–1935.

Duke, J.A., 2002. Handbook of Medicinal Herbs. 2nd ed. CRC Press.

Gharibzahedi, S.M.T. and Jafari, S.M., 2017. The importance of minerals in human nutrition: Bioavailability, food fortification, and nano-delivery. Trends in Food Science & Technology, 62, pp.119–132.

Gullett, N.P. et al., 2010. Cancer prevention with natural compounds. Seminars in Oncology, 37(3), pp.258–281.

Huang, C., Zuo, Y., Li, Y. and Wang, H., 2022. Role of NRF2 pathway in chemoprevention and its therapeutic potential in cancer. Journal of Cancer Research and Clinical Oncology, 148(9), pp.2449–2464.

Lim, T.K., 2012. Edible Medicinal and Non-Medicinal Plants: Volume 4, Fruits. Springer.

Liu, J. et al., 2005. Anti-tumor properties and mechanisms of action of artemisinin and its derivatives. Clinical Cancer Research, 11(24), pp.7984–7988.

Schink, A. et al., 2018. Amygdalin: Toxicity and anticancer potential. Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy, 107, pp.494–501.

Winston, D. and Maimes, S., 2007. Adaptogens: Herbs for Strength, Stamina, and Stress Relief. Healing Arts Press.

Younes, M. et al., 2020. Health benefits and possible risks of amygdalin: a review. Current Pharmaceutical Design, 26(34), pp.4296–4305.