Cansurvive Cancer Support

✨ He's back — and you asked for it!

We're so pleased to welcome Ben Kashi back to the Healing Hub this July — by popular demand. 🙌

🔺 The Energetic Healing Power of Pyramids

Here's what makes this session especially extraordinary: Ben was born in Luxor, Egypt — the land of the pyramids themselves. He has spent decades exploring the intersection of ancient wisdom and natural healing, and what he shares comes not just from study, but from a life genuinely lived across cultures, traditions, and modalities.

Ben's qualifications span chiropractic, Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupuncture, kinesiology, naturopathy, biochemistry, and more. He's worked at senior levels in the natural health sector — including with Blackmores in Sydney — and has called the Sunshine Coast home for the past 20 years. He's also a self-taught musician who performs at concerts and festivals, because healing energy takes many forms. 🎵

If you missed his last session, this is your chance. If you loved it — welcome back.

📅 Thursday 16th July
🕐 10:30am
📍 In person at CanSurvive Australia, Maroochydore
💻 Or join us live on Zoom — wherever you are

Free for everyone to join us .
👇 Link to Zoom in the first comment below.

💙 Thank you to everyone who joined us — in the room and on Zoom — for Part 2 of our Healing Hub series with Dr Graham Pinn this week.

It was a generous, thoughtful session, and the questions from the floor were a reminder of why this series exists: people navigating cancer want real information, delivered honestly, in a space where it's safe to ask anything.

If you missed it, Part 1 is available to watch on our website before Part 3 is announced.

Couldn't make it this time? You're not alone — and you're welcome at the next one. 💙

What if the treatment that could help your breast cancer already exists — just for a different condition?

That's the question behind a new research review published in npj Genomic Medicine. Scientists are using artificial intelligence to analyse the genomic makeup of breast cancer tumours and identify existing approved medications — drugs already prescribed for conditions like diabetes or high cholesterol — that may also be effective against specific breast cancer subtypes.

This approach is called drug repurposing. Because these medications already have established safety profiles, they could move into clinical testing much faster and at a fraction of the cost of developing entirely new drugs. That matters enormously for people waiting for treatment options, particularly those with more aggressive or treatment-resistant subtypes like triple-negative breast cancer.

The research is still at the framework and validation stage — the researchers acknowledge that some computationally promising candidates haven't yet shown consistent benefit in clinical trials. But the direction is significant: AI is helping scientists ask better questions about existing treatments, and getting closer to matching therapy to the individual rather than the disease category.

Personalised cancer care is not a distant goal. It's where oncology is heading — and research like this is part of why. 💙

This content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.

(Source: Ahmad, R. M., Aburuz, S., Ali, B. R., & AlDhaheri, N., 2026, AI-genomics synergy for drug repurposing in breast cancer: an interpretability-driven framework, npj Genomic Medicine)