Justine Laidlaw

Recently, someone left a comment on one of our posts about the upcoming Radical Remission 2-Week Workshop that Jenny and I are running next month. They said: “People with cancer need proper medical treatment — not workshops run by people trying to make money from their situation.” At first, I felt that familiar tightening in […]

That’s something I hear often from participants in my Radical Remission™ workshops here in New Zealand. When you’re navigating cancer, it’s natural to focus on the physical — food, supplements, and treatments (whether conventional or integrative). I’ve been there too. It feels like the obvious place to start. But what many don’t realise — and

EMPOWER | NOURISH | REBUILD Get well. Stay well. Live well. A cancer diagnosis is overwhelming. You may feel anxious, lost, or unsure of what steps to take next. But what if every cancer patient had a plan for their health, not just a plan for their disease? Healing is about more than just medical

Personal boundaries are defined as,“guidelines, rules or limits that a person creates to identify reasonable, safe and permissible ways for other people to behave towards them and how they will respond when someone passes those limits.” Simply put, boundaries state what’s okay vs what’s not okay. They prevent us from giving too much of ourselves

The following list is to be used with good judgment and sense. Do not implement anything that you have not read about or that does not seem right for you.  Check a vitamin D level before the jab. Have the level at high (>100-150 nmol/L) if possible before the jab. Follow the level every three