Somewhere in Oregon, a man now in his mid-50s goes about his business like any other person. If you were to meet him, nothing in his demeanor would signal that at one point he didn’t have much of a chance of living.

There would be no telltale blotches on his skin—the crude sketches that mapped out his skin cancer. No evidence that at one time the disease had dug itself deeply into his body, invading a groin lymph node and one of his lungs.

And there would be no way to know that during one key moment he fought back with renewed vigor, vanquishing the malignant cells from sight without the painfully blunt weapons that have been typical in cancer care for many decades. No chemotherapy. No radiation. No long and painful hospital stay.

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