01/01/2026
A long topic - I’ll try to explain it briefly
This is a personal story from my own healing journey, It’s just my lived experience, shared to open discussion and reflection.
Take what resonates.
Part One - Mental Preparation for Chemo
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When my mother told me I needed to be brave for chemotherapy, she scared me. I didn’t want chemo - but I had no choice.
That night in bed, I started thinking. And I started playing with the word.
Che… mo… chemo… che… mo… chemicals…
Wait - chemicals… I know those…
In that moment, I remembered the club nights in London. at the late 80s and early 90s. Back then, almost everyone on the dance floor was on chemicals.
Wait… I thought…
I had actually witnessed the largest real-life experiment on drugs and chemicals.
And as I remembered very clearly - the people in the clubs didn’t suffer from those chemicals.
Quite the opposite. - They managed to turn them into an amazing trip…
In hospitals, they give chemicals called chemo -and it creates terrible side effects.
In clubs, people take chemicals, call them drugs - and it creates a wonderful trip…
From that night on, I started observing what people who took drugs did .
and I adapted those “rules” and applied them to my chemotherapy.
I’ll touch briefly on the most important points.
1. Creating a Take-Off Runway - for Pleasure
Anyone who takes chemicals prepares themselves mentally and emotionally for the trip they’re about to experience.
It usually looks like smiling, rubbing their hands together,
and joyful statements like: “Yes!!! This is going to be amazing!”
With chemo in the hospital - it’s the exact opposite
Preparing for a bad trip: thoughts like - “I’m scared, of The side effects,” and so on.
So I created a mental take-off runway . for how amazing my ChemoEcstasy was going to be.
And that’s exactly what happened because that’s what I created in my mind.
2. Side Effects
Yes, you might be surprised to hear this, but even chemical drugs in clubs have side effects
yet the way people talk about them is completely different.
In a club, your friends will tell you: “If you feel nauseous, go to the toilet and throw up. after vomiting, the trip will carry you into pleasure.”
With that kind of preparation, vomiting isn’t threatening in the clubs people actually wait for it.
In hospitals, the nurse will prepare you overtly or subliminally for severe side effects put a bucket next to you, and say: “Yes, it will be hard, but it will pass…”
It’s the same side effect on both chemicals ,just sold to you in an opposite way.
So I didn’t allow the nurses to tell me about side effects or prepare me for them. I didn’t let them ruin the wonderful side effects I had prepared for myself in my mind.
I told myself:
“Okay, vomiting may come, and that’s fine. I’m not afraid of it.”
The side effects I prepared myself for were:
a wonderful feeling of love for everything,
pleasure,
and everything feeling soft and pleasant…
Exactly like I remembered from the few times I had taken ecstasy in the past.
And because I prepared myself properly that’s exactly what happened.
3. Once You Take the Drug - Either Ride What’s Happening or Fall into a Bad Trip
I never liked chemicals not even as drugs , so I often found myself helping friends who sat aside for a moment, looking lost or doubtful.
I reminded them that the drug was temporary, that it would pass, and until then - not to think too much and just enjoy it.
Otherwise, with their thoughts,
they could throw themselves into a bad and difficult trip and that would be a shame.
I applied this to chemo as well.
On the rare moments when I felt a little discomfort,
I amplified joy and ease so I wouldn’t fall into a bad trip.
I called chemo ChemoEcstasy.
I prepared myself for chemo with a take-off runway.
I prepared, on my own, the emotional and mental “side effects” I wanted.
And when the nurses disturbed my mental state , a friend reminded me of the pleasurable effects my ChemoEcstasy is about to create.
Part Two - working with the body.
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ChemoEcstasy also includes medical knowledge…
A dear physician friend taught me how chemo works.
With his knowledge, and with my soul guiding me on how to resolve chemo’s problems, through correct application
and working together with chemo and with my body - I managed to make chemo more effective and dissolve a massive tumor in just three chemo treatments.
Through correct inner work, I managed to protect my immune system from damage.
I learned to work with my body and to manage my immune system.
I experienced almost no side effects.
And for many years since my healing,
I have been teaching others how to do this.
In Summary
ChemoEcstasy is not about taking additional drugs alongside chemo.
Quite the opposite.
ChemoEcstasy is about taking only chemo
and learning how to work with it correctly - in your thoughts and in the body - and to how to enjoy the process.
I truly hope you take inspiration from this
and turn your chemo into an experience
that supports your healing
Wishing you success.
May this year support you, hold you,
and allow moments of enjoyment even during treatment.
Happy New Year.