Most “protocol” lists treat every patient as the same person with the same liver, the same drug list, and the same treatment calendar.

That is not how integrative oncology research is actually used.

If a compound interacts with what you are already taking — or if liver function has changed — the list on a blog post cannot see that. The useful work is the cross-check: cancer type, current treatment, medications, liver function, then published research.

That is the problem Sound Education 101 is built around. Generate a personalised reference protocol, then take it to your clinician. Not instead of them.