CONNECT | GROW | TRANSFORM

In a hyperglycemic state, cancer cells receive both the signal to grow and the energy to support that growth. This creates a perfect storm.

Over time, cells experience continuous damage from environmental factors. When this injury occurs repeatedly, it creates selection pressure.

The process is not one of adding new mutations but rather stripping away layers of control that block primitive cellular functions.

This paradigm shift not only redefines how we view cancer’s origins but also opens new doors for prevention and management strategies.

This metabolic reprogramming is not a random mutation-driven process but a fallback strategy encoded in the evolutionary history of life.

Life is not just a series of isolated mechanisms but a dynamic, self-organising system.

Instead of a one-way street, they see human development as a two-way interaction between the individual and their environment.

While they start out with the same genetic blueprint, the environment plays a significant role in how that blueprint is expressed over time.

DNA is inseparable from the living cell. It requires the cellular environment to replicate and function.

While genetics play a role, they're often just one piece of the puzzle.