Well I know way more about pancreas cancer than I ever wanted to know. Hubby was diagnosed in January 2013 . We were able to keep him alive for almost four years using a lot of alternatives and he also did chemo and had the whipple. Message me on some information. The chemo nurses and even his oncologist called him the miracle man because he surpassed his life expectation by a long way.

First it made no difference if he went carb free. The most important thing is to keep as much food in them as possible. Yes it makes all the sense in the world to shun sugars but I believe it is fallacy and keeping his weight up was more import and and helped his body fight off the cancer that did metastasize to his lungs a little over a year before he died. So he still lived at stage four for that length of time. That in itself is amazing. He still weighed 197 two weeks before he died only down from his starting weight of 220. He was 6 foot tall. He many times had to force himself to eat and actually the lower carb foods were harder for him to digest.

Supplements were Bitter Melon, Co Q 10, Enzymes of course because part of his pancreas was removed. HA you would think I would never forget all he was on dishing then up daily for so many years. I will gather the pill bottles and make a better list for you. Oh Petrostillbein or been I forget it will come up in a search.

When he died he had no drugs on board other than his acid blockers and one treatment from a neutralizer with some meds to help his breathing. He died 1 1/2 hour later. His passing was peaceful with just him and I here at the house he was in his recliner and we had been talking right up to the very end. He could still get up and walk to the bathroom but his breathing was going down hill fast. He was either suffering a blood clot in his lungs that was growing or the tumor just got to the point it cut off his airway. He had gone on hospice 4 days before he died. I miss him terribly but I am glad it all was peaceful for both of us in the end and know we both did everything we could to keep him alive. At diagnosis he was stage 3 B inoperable. 6 months of chemo allowed the tumor to shrink away from the SMV so the surgeon could remove the tumor. He was NED then for two more years but it took him a year to recover from the surgery and a lot of hard work for him.

Message me I could write a book here and I doubt others want to read so much. Too much already. Oh and he was 72 when diagnosed and 76 when he died.