• Tonya R.

    Stage 4 Malignant Nerve Sheath Cancer

    After being diagnosed with Stage 4 Malignant Nerve Sheath Tumor and given a prognosis of approximately 17 months, Dr. Tonya R. was determined to explore options beyond palliative care. Her search led her to Immunocine Cancer Center, where she underwent personalized dendritic cell immunotherapy. 


    Read More about Tonya R.
  • Ed J.

    Stage 4 Prostate Cancer

    Ed never expected a routine physical to lead to a stage 4 prostate cancer diagnosis. Within a year of treatment, his scans came back completely clean.


    Read More about Ed J.
  • Hope C.

    Stage 4 Breast Cancer

    Hope and her husband, Phil, were planning a retirement on the water. A mammogram replaced that with Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer. Two chemo treatments in, Hope decided she wasn’t going to wait until she’d exhausted every other option before looking at something new.


    Read More about Ed J.
  • Pete S.

    Stage 4 Diffuse Astrocytoma

    Pete was dropping things, walking into objects, losing words mid-sentence. The Monday after Thanksgiving he went to the ER, and a second opinion confirmed a Grade 4 diffuse astrocytoma with a 1% chance of being alive in eight months. He chose a path his doctors hadn’t offered him.


    Read More about Ed J.
  • Gary S.

    Stage 4 Prostate Cancer

    Gary was 60, active, and had no symptoms when he decided to get his bloodwork checked anyway. It came back Stage 4 prostate cancer that had spread to his bone. He went looking for a plan and left his oncologist’s office feeling like he’d been sent home to manage the decline.


    Read More about Ed J.
  • Petri A.

    Stage 3C Colorectal Cancer

    Petri did everything Finland’s standard of care asked of him: radiation, chemotherapy, then major surgery. When the surgeon found cancer at the edge of the removed tissue, his doctors started using a word he refused to accept. Three PET scans later, there’s no sign of active disease.


    Read More about Ed J.
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Pete S.

I had an excellent personal experience at Immunocine Cancer Center and highly recommend it to an increasing number of people I have the opportunity to point their way. From the very first interaction, the team demonstrated an extraordinary level of professionalism, compassion, and scientific expertise.

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Frances B.

I had stage 4 malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumor (a type of Sarcoma). From the beginning, we were treated with kindness, compassion, and generosity. The doctors and staff are wonderful and knowledgeable. The facilities are very nice and comfortable. If you are apprehensive about having care in Cancun, fret no more. It is state of the art.

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Ed A.

From top to bottom, everyone involved with Immunocine has shown the utmost professionalism and, more importantly, immense care for my wellbeing. They have also been more than happy to coordinate with my oncologist so that I may engineer the best outcome.

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Carol

When I arrived, I was extremely sick and weak. I had recently been diagnosed with metastatic colon cancer and it was progressing rapidly. Amazingly, my last bloodwork results just came back showing a drastic reduction in my cancer markers. It's been 6 weeks and I already feel like I'm getting my life back. I know that my healing process is a marathon race and not a sprint but I am beyond encouraged and filled with hope.

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Hope C.

When I'm asked about my health journey and my experience at Immunocine, I could talk about it non-stop. It was nothing short of extraordinary! After being diagnosed with stage 4 Her2 positive metastatic beast cancer I went right into business mode. I received a personal phone call from Dr. Halpert. He explained the science behind how the approach. That phone call changed everything.

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Justin H.

I recommend Immunocine to anyone who is serious about getting their immune system in the battle. The science is real. I was diagnosed with advanced stage unclassified kidney cancer. Before coming to Immunocine, I had several surgeries and I experienced several reoccurrences. I was having success with conventional treatment is the states, but those treatments took a major toll on my body

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Malcolm W.

I had a large sarcoma removed from my liver. Two years later the cancer had metastasized to my lower right lung and I underwent a lung resection through robotic surgery. Six months later modules appeared in my upper left lung. Chemo was advised but my cancer was so very rare that no information about the effects of chemo was available. Then I was blessed to hear about Immunocine.

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Babette L.

I had consistent access to all medical staff from the beginning so I could ask questions and clarify my understanding of procedures, symptoms, etc. I still have access and think of Immunocine as part of my A team now. They are very smart, caring medical professionals who commit to your well-being. They really care. Thank you for giving me my life back, Immunocine!!!

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Roxy D.

l was diagnosed with ovarian cancer stage 3c. After doing multiple standard of care treatments that all failed, I started to research many integrative treatments and found Immunocine. When l applied to Immunocine l discovered that they only accept approximately 15% of applicants. That is when l first realized they were legitimate, as a money-first business would surely find a way to “accept” more clients.

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Charles

I was diagnosed with Head and Neck cancer. I went through a Proton Radiation and Chemotherapy regiment. After I found out that my disease had traveled to other parts of my body. My entire treatment time in Cancun was of the very highest care. The stress-free organization and the “over the top” care allowed me to relax and just allow the amazing science of the treatment to heal my body.

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Brian B.

I had stage 2 bladder cancer. The treatment was relatively painless (at least for me), and I started recovering soon after it was complete. Since the treatment ended and I returned to the US, they have been in contact with me regularly and continue to check on my progress. The most important thing I need to state is that, as of August 2024, I am 100% bladder cancer-free! I cannot thank them enough for their care.

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Petri A.

I was diagnosed with stage 4 colorectal cancer and the Immunocine team, beyond being extremely professional, inspiring, and caring, have through their treatment made a major positive impact so that my tumor is in retreat. It's making an incredible difference to my prospects and quality of life. I whole-heartedly recommend the organization.

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Randy B.

I am now 1 year post-treatment and completely cancer-free! I credit this treatment for saving my life and recommend anyone facing cancer to give it consideration. Dr. Halpert and his team have remained in contact with me over the last year to check on my health and could not be more helpful

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Lynn R.

I had the enormous privilege of being a patient with this organization. It’s always scary going somewhere that you are not familiar with and not knowing what you are getting into. I don’t even know where to begin with just how amazing my experience was with the Immunocine team. They were professional, kind, caring and treated me with nothing but respect.

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Rudolfo L.

I trust my life or any of my family members to undergo a treatment like this one, I fully trust the whole medical team, all the specialists that take care of the patients, plus the treatments are done in state-of-the-art and high-end hospital facilities in Cancun.

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Juan E.

I was diagnosed with oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma with local metastasis to right neck lymph node. The clinical workflow was structured and protocol-driven. The process included initial evaluation, tissue acquisition, ex vivo cell processing, and subsequent reinfusion phases, all conducted within clearly defined timelines.

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Danielle T.

I have been consistently impressed by the level of care, professionalism, and genuine compassion shown by the entire team. Every step of the process has reflected an exceptional attention to detail — from the thorough medical evaluations to the thoughtful way treatments are explained. It’s clear that patient care is at the center of everything they do.


Real Stories. Real Patients. Real Outcomes.

These are real patients, not actors. They weren’t paid, and their stories weren’t scripted. Some came after exhausting standard treatments. Others came before or alongside them. But all of them chose a different path — and now they’re sharing what happened when their immune system was finally trained to recognize and attack their cancer.

Cancer type

Tonya R.

Stage 4 Malignant Nerve Sheath

After being diagnosed with Stage 4 Malignant Nerve Sheath Tumor and given a prognosis of approximately 17 months, Dr. Tonya R. was determined to explore options beyond palliative care. Her search led her to Immunocine Cancer Center, where she underwent personalized dendritic cell immunotherapy. 

Read More about Tonya R.

Ed J.

Stage 4 Prostate

Ed had no symptoms. A rising PSA at a routine physical led to an aggressive prostate cancer diagnosis with no surgical options, and a prognosis of 18 months. Eight months later, his oncologist told him something he’d never told a patient before: he couldn’t find cancer anywhere in his body.

Read More about Ed J.

Hope C.

Stage 4 Breast

Hope and her husband, Phil, were planning a retirement on the water. A mammogram replaced that with Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer. Two chemo treatments in, Hope decided she wasn’t going to wait until she’d exhausted every other option before looking at something new.

Read More about Hope C.

Pete S.

Stage 4 Diffuse Astrocytoma

Pete was dropping things, walking into objects, losing words mid-sentence. The Monday after Thanksgiving he went to the ER, and a second opinion confirmed a Grade 4 diffuse astrocytoma with a 1% chance of being alive in eight months. He chose a path his doctors hadn’t offered him.

Read More about Pete S.

Gary S.

Stage 4 Prostate

Gary was 60, active, and had no symptoms when he decided to get his bloodwork checked anyway. It came back Stage 4 prostate cancer that had spread to his bone. He went looking for a plan and left his oncologist’s office feeling like he’d been sent home to manage the decline.

Read More about Gary S.

Petri A.

Stage 3C Colorectal

Petri did everything Finland’s standard of care asked of him: radiation, chemotherapy, then major surgery. When the surgeon found cancer at the edge of the removed tissue, his doctors started using a word he refused to accept. Three PET scans later, there’s no sign of active disease.

Read More about Petri A.

Randy B.

Stage 4 Colon

Randy had a clean colonoscopy. Less than two years later, another one found Stage 4 colon cancer spread throughout his abdomen. An eight-hour surgery removed all of it, but his odds of long-term survival were 30%. He went looking for something to keep it from coming back.

Read More about Randy B.

Brian B.

Stage 4 Bladder

Brian went to the hospital thinking he had food poisoning. A CT scan found a small spot on his bladder, and within months his doctors told him the goal was no longer remission, just getting him well enough to go home. He went looking for another option.

Read More about Brian B.

Justin H.

Stage 4 Kidney

Justin was in peak shape, raising three young kids, when he was diagnosed with collecting duct carcinoma, a rare kidney cancer most patients don’t survive past two years. Surgery after surgery, it kept coming back within months. Then his tumor markers dropped from over 1500 to under 50.

Read More about Justin H.

Kevin C.

Stage 2C Melanoma

A rare melanoma took hold of his face and jaw, and surgery after surgery failed to keep it out. At his lowest, he recorded videos for his children, in case he wasn’t there for the moments he’d want to be. The day he deleted them was one of the best days of his life.

Read More about Kevin C.

Martin L.

Stage 3B Prostate

Martin was told to prepare for surgery, radiation, and hormone therapy. Instead he spent months researching, and a chance conversation at a seminar pointed him toward something he’d never heard of. More than a year on, his disease is stable and contained.

Read More about Martin L.

Babette L.

Stage 4 Ovarian

Babette was told her Stage 4 ovarian cancer wasn’t a curable matter, only a question of how much time treatment could add. Her abdomen was full of tumors. She went looking for another option, and what happened next surprised the oncology team back home.

Read More about Babette L.

Al M.

Stage 4 Pancreatic

Al’s Stage 4 pancreatic cancer diagnosis came from his own son, a doctor. He put his affairs in order and started eight months of chemotherapy, radiation, and ablation, and his oncologist was honest that they’d never fully cured anyone in his position. After treatment, he played golf again.

Read More about Al M.

Brock S.

Stage 4 Melanoma

Brock was in the best shape of his life when a persistent cough turned out to be Stage 4 melanoma. It grew 300% in five months, and treatment at the Cleveland Clinic left him bedridden and in a wheelchair without slowing it down. He was given about three months.

Read More about Brock S.

Lynn R.

Triple Negative Breast

Lynn spent more than thirty years in healthcare, and her family is full of medical professionals. When her triple negative breast cancer came back and spread to her lungs, she researched her way to an option she’d never heard of, then took the science to her own oncologist.

Read More about Lynn R.

Kareema C.

Neuroendocrine

Kareema was diagnosed with terminal Stage 4 neuroendocrine cancer. She changed her diet, tried what she could, and slowed it down for a while, but her oncologist eventually called it incurable and untreatable. She kept looking anyway. Her scans later showed some of her tumors dissipating.

Read More about Kareema C.

Sheryl H.

Stage 4 Breast

Sheryl beat breast cancer, then beat it again when it came back years later. A scan for a broken leg that found a tumor in her femur, and this time it was Stage 4. Her oncology team offered a plan that would shrink it and buy her a marginal chance. She went looking for better odds.

Read More about Sheryl H.

Chris M.

Stage 4 Prostate

Chris had over 30 tumors through his lymph nodes and bones and a PSA of 212. Chemotherapy held it off for a few years and nearly killed him doing it. After treatment, his PSA was zero and surgery on the last remaining tumor found no evidence of disease.

Read More about Chris M.