When I was first diagnosed with Stage 4 melanoma, I’ll be honest — if someone had told me vitamin C would become part of my strategy, I probably would have shrugged it off. Vitamin C? The stuff in orange juice? I had a lot to learn.
The old food pyramid didn’t fail quietly — it failed loudly, on our waistlines and in our health. Food may not cause cancer, but it absolutely influences the terrain your body lives in.
As we reflect on the past year at the Templeton Wellness Foundation, one thing stands out clearly: people are searching for deeper answers—and real hope. Take a look at what we learned.
Two of the gifts said to have been presented to the Christ-child were frankincense and myrhh. What can we learn about these substances — and what do they have to do with cancer?
Every Christmas, most folks see mistletoe as nothing more than a decoration — a sprig we hang over a doorway, a little symbol of cheer and tradition. But for me, mistletoe will never be just a holiday plant again.
If you’re supporting someone with cancer this holiday season, remember this: You don’t have to fix everything. You don’t have to say the perfect words. Just show up in small, meaningful ways. That presence can become the moment they hold onto when the days feel long.
Want to dine out without compromising your health? The Templeton List reveals restaurants across America serving clean, organic, cancer-conscious meals you can trust.
