In this episode of Ultra Life Today, Mark Lintern expands on the Cell Suppression Theory of cancer, exploring how fungal pathogens, metabolism, immune response, and inflammation may work together to shape tumor behavior.

The conversation dives into prevention, metabolic health, fasting, antifungals, and why supporting the body—not attacking it—may be the missing piece in cancer care.

This episode challenges conventional thinking and reframes cancer as a managed biological environment rather than a random genetic failure.

Listen the the full episode now or watch it here: https://youtu.be/QLKett5nBGw .

Visit UltraBotanica.com to learn more about us and how you can get a free sample of our products.

In Episode 2 of our 3-part series with Mark Lintern (author of The Cancer Resolution? and founder of Cell Suppression), we go deeper into the tumor microbiome and the explosive implications of finding fungal DNA inside tumors.

We unpack the 2022 research examining ~17,000 tumors, where scientists found fungal signatures that weren’t random — they showed patterns by cancer type and even appeared to correlate with patient outcomes. Mark connects these findings to his Cell Suppression Theory, exploring how chronic infection could drive cancer hallmarks through mechanisms like inflammation, immune suppression, iron dysregulation, and the Warburg effect.

You’ll also hear a powerful discussion on how fungi may “terraform” damaged tissue — using metabolites like lactic acid and compounds like acetaldehyde — and why mycotoxins and immune signaling may be part of a bigger missing link in cancer biology.

Listen here or watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/9x01czeqTtE

Visit UltraBotanica.com to learn more about us and how you can get a free sample of our products.

In Part 1 of our 3-part series, Mark Lintern (author of The Cancer Resolution?) challenges the conventional “somatic mutation theory” of cancer and introduces his “cell suppression” framework—a meta-model that attempts to explain why cancer behaves so consistently despite highly variable mutations.

We explore:

• Why “random mutations” struggle to explain consistent cancer hallmarks
• Cancers with no clear driver mutations
• The Warburg effect (glycolysis) and a different interpretation via the “cell danger response”
• Why metabolic + immune biology may be central to the cancer story
• What it could mean if tumors function like biological ecosystems

📌 Disclaimer: Educational content only. Not medical advice.

Listen to here or watch the full episode on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/1O13BXPnWEA

Visit UltraBotanica.com to learn more about us and how you can get a free sample of our products.