WORLDWIDE CANCER EDUCATION CONSULTATIONS

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My Story

I had lymphoma. Radiation from the cardiac procedures I performed was part of the cause. My protective apron did not cover my neck. The lymphoma was in my neck and across my mediastinum, the center of the chest between the lungs. I never felt a lymph node in my neck. I did not feel well, so I ordered my own scans, and they found the lymphoma. That was about twenty-five years ago. Other things contributed: mercury amalgam fillings, infected root canals, cavitations in my jaw, hospital food, no vitamins, stress, and too little sleep. After my diagnosis, I traveled to other countries to learn the testing and therapies being used there. Much of what I learned is in my book. I continue to be cancer-free at the time of this writing.

I am still here.

If you have cancer, stop worrying about the world and focus on yourself. Surround yourself with people who care about your health. It is not about making money. It is about your health. Keep your money and your decisions in the hands of people who have earned your trust, and spend that money on your health, not on a new car or a new house.

I graduated from Temple University School of Medicine in 1977 and completed my interventional cardiology fellowship in 1982. I have practiced medicine for nearly fifty years, and I have taught physician-to-physician programs in integrative oncology internationally. I now educate people globally through consultation. Much of my life's work is now in my book.

Dr. Silver, M.D.

My Story

My path into this work began long before my degrees or professional roles. It began at home, caring for my mother through her terminal illness. Walking beside her through that experience reshaped my understanding of healthcare. I saw, intimately, how overwhelming the system can be for patients and families, how fragmented the information is, and how desperately people need clarity, advocacy, and someone who can translate complexity into something they can act on. That experience didn’t just influence me — it redirected my entire life.

After she passed, I committed myself fully to healthcare. I earned my doctorate in health science from Nova Southeastern University, focusing on global healthcare administration, and completed the program in 2025. Dr. Silver, MD, mentored me throughout my doctoral training. I completed my practicum in integrative oncology, studying how traditional and metabolic approaches can work together to support patients more completely. I was his student long before I became his colleague, and that foundation shaped the way I approach every patient I work with today. Over time, my role evolved from student to educator. I now work with cancer patients around the world as a cancer educator and advocate, helping them understand their records, their testing options, and the full landscape of integrative and conventional therapies available to them. I educate people on integrative oncology, precision diagnostics, and patient-centered care, and I speak to people worldwide, sharing what we’ve learned through decades of clinical experience, survivorship, and research.

My work today sits at the intersection of everything that shaped me: the personal experience of caregiving, the academic discipline of doctoral research, the mentorship of a physician who rebuilt his own life after cancer, and the hands-on experience of working with patients fighting for their lives. I did not choose this career lightly. I grew into it through loss, education, and purpose.

— Dr. Lindmeier, DHSc