Prostate Cancer Treatment in Mexico

Yes, for selected patients, especially those with advanced or recurrent disease. At our clinic, autologous immunotherapy uses your own immune cells, combined with targeted therapy and supportive care. Whether it fits your case depends on your PSA history, Gleason score, stage and previous treatments.

In most cases, yes. Many of our patients keep their hormone therapy and add immune-based and supportive treatments around it. Our oncologist reviews every medication you take and coordinates with your doctors at home so your plan stays safe.

A rising PSA can mean the cancer has returned, even before it shows on scans. Send us your PSA history and recent imaging. Our team will review your case for free and explain which options make sense for biochemical recurrence.

We do not provide radiation on site. When radiation is part of your plan, we coordinate with radiation oncology centers and design our immune and supportive therapies around it.

Cost depends on your stage and protocol. Our programs cost an average of 70% less than what patients typically pay out of pocket or in copays for similar care in the US. We offer HSA/FSA-compatible invoicing, and we give you a full written quote after your case review.

Patients are monitored daily during treatment. Side effects are tracked, documented and addressed in real time, sometimes with medication adjustments, sometimes with supportive therapy, and occasionally by pausing a treatment. The treating physician reviews the patient's status every day the patient is on-site.

Usually yes, but it depends on the specific medication and how it interacts with our protocol. Bring a complete medication list to the consultation. We coordinate with your home physician where possible.

Sometimes. Blood work, imaging and response markers are checked during your stay, and the protocol is adjusted if the data suggests it should be. Any meaningful change is reviewed with you before it's implemented.

After we receive your medical records, imaging and pathology, your case is reviewed by the medical board. They draft a proposed protocol: which therapies, in what sequence, over how many days. You then have a consultation with the treating physician to review it, ask questions and adjust before anything begins.

Yes, we offer CAR-T therapy in addition to our broader autologous immunotherapy program. Both are built on the same core principle: collecting the patient's own immune cells, engineering or activating them to better recognize cancer, and reinfusing them to do the work. Which approach fits your case, and how it's delivered, is reviewed during the medical consultation.

IV vitamin C, ozone therapy, hyperbaric oxygen, peptide therapy, IV nutrition, metabolic support, lymphatic therapy and others, selected based on the patient's case, not applied as a fixed menu. These are supportive, not curative. They're used to help the body tolerate and respond to the core treatment.

Radiation is not delivered on-site. When radiation is part of the recommended plan, we coordinate with established radiation oncology centers and incorporate it into the broader protocol.

We do, when it's the right tool for a given case, and we say so clearly. For some cancers, metronomic chemotherapy combined with immunotherapy is more effective than immunotherapy alone. We don't reject chemo as a category; we use it strategically.

No. We see patients at every stage: newly diagnosed, in active treatment elsewhere, in remission and looking to lower recurrence risk, and patients who have exhausted conventional options. The protocol is adjusted to the situation.

What you eat affects how well your immune system works. Highly processed foods, added sugars and certain fats can drive chronic inflammation, while a diet built on whole foods, vegetables and quality protein gives your body what it needs to repair tissue and fight disease. During cancer treatment, good nutrition also helps you maintain strength and tolerate therapy. That's why every patient's meals are planned by our clinical nutritionist.

Supplements are an important part of your nutrition plan. We use a specialized line of supplements chosen for each patient. Our medical team considers your medical history, lab work, specific medical tests, genetics, physical condition, lifestyle, age, sex and type of disease.

Your supplements are reviewed and adjusted over time as your body responds and finds the balance it needs.

Every plan is crafted for the individual patient. Our nutrition plan is:

• Free of chemicals and preservatives
• Made with organic fruits and vegetables
• Made with hormone-free meat
• Paired with personalized supplements
• Made with metal and mercury free fish
• Hypoallergenic
• Gluten and dairy free to promote immune tolerance
• Alkaline-focused, built around vegetables, fruits and whole foods

Your personalized nutrition plan is developed, reviewed and refined by our medical team together with our clinical nutritionist, kitchen staff and functionally trained chefs.

They take into account your needs during a stressful time, any nutritional deficiencies, the foods your body needs most, your allergies, and your personal preferences in taste and presentation.

Conventional chemotherapy is given at the highest dose the body can tolerate, followed by a recovery break. Metronomic chemotherapy uses smaller doses given more frequently on a steady schedule.

Like any chemotherapy, metronomic chemo is systemic: it travels through the whole body. But this dosing approach causes fewer side effects than conventional schedules, and it's used to support the immune response rather than suppress it, which is why it pairs well with immunotherapy.

We use Heckel whole-body hyperthermia, which raises your core body temperature using infrared heat. No sedation is needed, and you stay awake and alert throughout the session.

Hyperthermia is a well-established therapy, studied for decades and used in cancer centers around the world. Clinical trials have shown that combining hyperthermia with chemotherapy or radiation can improve results, and it also enhances the effect of immunotherapy.

Hyperthermia also supports the body's elimination process, which helps reduce the side effects of other treatments. Many patients say they feel better within the first few sessions.

Sessions typically last 2 to 4 hours. Hyperthermia is generally well tolerated. Side effects are usually mild and are reviewed with you before treatment.

There are two main types of immunotherapy: pharmacological and autologous. We offer both, and we have seen great success with autologous immunotherapy.

In autologous cellular immunotherapy, we collect your immune cells, culture them, and infuse them back into your body. During that process, the cells are activated and trained to target and attack cancer cells.

Autologous cellular immunotherapy uses specific types of cells, mainly dendritic cells, NK cells and T lymphocytes. These cells act against cancer cells and recharge the immune system. When NK and T cells find a tumor cell, they attach to its membrane and release toxins that kill it, then move on to the next target.

Every case is different, which is why it's so important to review your specific situation. To find out if this therapy is right for you, call us or request a free case review.

Our program is designed to reduce side effects. Alongside your core treatment, we use supportive therapies that help your body tolerate treatment and recover, and you're monitored daily so any side effect is addressed right away.

Patients who have previously had chemotherapy receive a chemo-preconditioning program that helps reduce lingering effects such as nausea, fatigue, toxicity and anemia, so the body is in the best possible condition for treatment.

Every case is different, and no clinic can promise a cure. What we can say is that many of our patients achieve meaningful control of their disease, and some reach remission (no evidence of disease), while maintaining or improving quality of life. Outcomes depend on cancer type, stage and individual factors, and are never guaranteed. The best way to understand your specific situation is a case review with our physicians.

Yes. Many of our patients are still on chemotherapy or have had it in the past, and many of our most successful cases had chemo before coming to us. Our treatments don't interfere with being on chemo the way many other treatments do. Our preconditioning program helps eliminate the toxic effects of previous chemotherapy and get the body into optimal condition for treatment.

Yes. Most of our patients come to us with stage IV disease. Each patient's outcome depends on their current health, medical history, eating habits and overall lifestyle, and our studies have shown that many of our cancer patients have reported benefit from our treatments.

For stage IV patients, time is of the essence. The sooner we review your case, the more options we're likely to have.