A mentor of mine told me that when he studied at Oxford University in England he was taught that intelligence was not necessarily the search for the right answers, but instead, the passion to find the right questions. After all my research on this subject, my conclusion is that we ask the wrong question when we ask what the "cure" for cancer is. This is as pointless as asking for a "cure" for aging, or a "cure" for gravity.
What, then, is the right question? Perhaps instead of "How do I try not to die?", it is, "How should I live?" That's a question I would answer by advising you to eat what your body needs to live (ideally, 11 servings of fresh vegetables per day and four servings of fruit), not to consume cell-destroying things (sugar, and processed foods), and to supplement your diet with papaya tea to fight off the carcinogens you will inevitably encounter in this world. If we could all spend our entire lives doing this, I believe our lives would not only be considerably longer, but we could all keep cancer at bay, just like the mice in the experiment mentioned earlier who were administered enzymes prior to being injected with cancer and had a 100 percent survival rate.