Cancer support: Is Immuno worth it?

Some people swear by Megamin, while others insist on Grandma’s homemade juice. I recently stumbled upon these Biobran tablets you can pick up at any local pharmacy; apparently, they're meant to boost immunity and help manage the side effects from chemo, radiation, and all that other heavy stuff.
I've already started a thread about Megamin, which helped clear things up a bit, and it looks like everyone down below is having a massive debate about the juice. But has anyone actually tried Biobran? I don't know anything about it, other than the name making it sound like something you'd find in a garden center or a farm supply store. 😕 Link

Judging by this ad alone... if something is being marketed as a miracle cure that’s completely non-toxic and carries zero side effects, you really ought to take it with a massive grain of salt.
Because let's be real: those kinds of products don't exist. Every single medication is essentially a poison if it isn't used exactly as intended (and honestly, some are toxic even when they are used properly 🙂), so it all comes down to weighing the risks against the rewards.

Look, I don't know anything about that Biobran stuff. But—have you ever heard of Taheebo tea? Or maybe that aloe vera tonic? Just to be clear, I’m not selling anything, I'm not running an ad campaign, and I’m definitely not making any grand promises or swearing by it—I'm just passing along the info we used to dig up back in the day...
Btw, if you actually want to try that aloe drink, shoot me a DM and I'll send over the recipe.

My dad went through surgery for colon cancer and finished 12 rounds of chemo. The results have been nothing short of miraculous—his markers dropped from 398 all the way down to 8. Doctors basically gave him a few months left at most, yet here we are, a full year past the surgery... still going. About a month before he started chemo, he began taking Immuno (I think they aren't even allowed to use the specific brand names in ads anymore). It’s outrageously expensive, though... roughly $267 for just 30 little packets of powder. That said, it worked wonders for his blood counts, which is everything, because if those numbers aren't right, you can't even start the chemo. My dad is a fighter, a true optimist, but even so, I wonder about the cost. It definitely helps stabilize things for the heavy lifting like chemo, but I'm not entirely convinced you need something as pricey as Immuno just to boost your immunity when there are plenty of cheaper, more natural ways to handle that...

stormymason30 said:My dad went through surgery for colon cancer and finished 12 rounds of chemo. The results have been nothing short of miraculous—his markers dropped from 398 all the way down to 8. Doctors basically gave him a few months left at most, yet here we are, a full year past the surgery... still going. About a month before he started chemo, he began taking Immuno (I think they aren't even allowed to use the specific brand names in ads anymore). It’s outrageously expensive, though... roughly $267 for just 30 little packets of powder. That said, it worked wonders for his blood counts, which is everything, because if those numbers aren't right, you can't even start the chemo. My dad is a fighter, a true optimist, but even so, I wonder about the cost. It definitely helps stabilize things for the heavy lifting like chemo, but I'm not entirely convinced you need something as pricey as Immuno just to boost your immunity when there are plenty of cheaper, more natural ways to handle that...

That's the million-dollar question right there. 😍