As far as I (IANAD) understand, there is no such thing as an universal cure for cancer. If and when we beat cancer, the solution will not present itself as a ma

As far as I (IANAD) understand, there is no such thing as an universal cure for cancer. If and when we beat cancer, the solution will not present itself as a magic pill. Therefore for any instance of magic pills (glyconutrients included) we can infer that it won't cure cancer with any reliability. You can have a narrow tool that strikes one kind of cancer and does nothing (or even harms a little) on all others, or we can have something that comforts you a bit but without much statistical outcome. If you have malignant cells dividing inside you, they would not be easily stopped. Trying to self-medicate a random cancer with a random magic pill will likely yield no result at all - or maybe only from Placebo effect. Therefore if you're at earlier stage, your best bet is conventional treatment, and if you're at late stage, it might be better to spend the remaining time wisely.