It can be challenging to find efficient therapy for cancer due to its biological diversity. One of the factors that contribute to its biological diversity are free radicals. Evolutionary, aerobic organisms evolve in an oxygen atmosphere, improving the energy production system by using oxygen. Oxygen is beneficial, but it can also be detrimental if free radicals are formed [1]. Free radicals, as well as some non-radical species that have oxygen, are reactive oxygen species (ROS). ROS can damage DNA leading to mutations, single, or double-strand breaks [2]. These events, if the cell is unable to repair the damage, are deleterious. If not fatal, these changes in genetic material result in tumor development by losing cell cycle control. Further, these mutations create genetic instability that result in tumor heterogeneity, and thereby increase the possibility of surviving stress conditions. In addition to direct interaction with DNA, proteins, and lipids, ROS are also signaling molecules that take an active part in regulating cellular processes [3,4]. It was previously thought that ROS only damage cells, but we now know that some enzymes primarily produce ROS, and they are not by-products [3]. These are NAD(P)H oxidases (NOX) and they produce ROS in response to inflammatory signaling. This planned production of ROS may play a role in proliferation, as ROS are able to activate signaling pathways, such as mitogen activated-protein kinase (MAPK)/extracellular-regulated kinase 1/2 (ERK1/2), phosphoinositide-3-kinase (PI3K)/protein kinase (Akt), and more, thoroughly reviewed in [3]. An important factor in surviving ROS is the antioxidant system of the cell. The main role of this complex system is to remove the excess ROS. As there are many ROS, there are many different parts of this system acting in a similar or unique way in removing ROS, such as the glutathione system, superoxide dismutase-catalase catalase, thioredoxin system, and small molecules (e.g. vitamin C, vitamin E). In order to ensure the right levels of these enzymes and small molecules, ROS activate several antioxidative transcription factors, such as Nrf2 and the FoxO family. These transcription factors are responsible for activating the majority of antioxidative genes [5][6][7]. Generally, cancer cells have increased amounts of ROS; consequently, they adapt by increasing the antioxidative defense system [8], thereby, strongly linking ROS and antioxidative research.Nevertheless, ROS were at first considered detrimental, and this was used as a therapeutic strategy in fighting cancer. Most of the conventional types of chemotherapy, as well as radiotherapy, are based on ROS production. Unfortunately, this strategy has to eradicate the tumor completely, otherwise the surviving cells adapt and build up their antioxidant systems, as well as other mechanisms (e.g., drug transporters) making themselves resistant. Strategies involving activation/inhibition of signaling pathways (and here, Nrf2 was certainly an attractive target) turned out to be a double-edged sword...