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New Forms of Chemo Ivermectin and Fenbendazole?

Published on January 15, 2025

Success stories are pouring in from people using Ivermectin and Fenbendazole to combat cancer. Mel Gibson dropped a bombshell on Joe Rogan’s podcast, revealing that three of his friends had “stage four cancer,” and now “all three of them don’t have cancer right now at all.” Hard to write off Gibson and what he testifies to, but I am pretty sure that Dr. William Makis is going overboard when he says:

“There are over 100 papers on the success of Ivermectin and cancer. Ivermectin can kill cancer stem cells that chemo can’t kill. It can also reverse resistance that cancer cells develop to certain types of chemotherapy. Ivermectin also makes cancer cells susceptible to radiation treatment. And so it’s a radiosensitizer. I have over 1,000 cancer patients who are on either a combination of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole or Ivermectin and Mebendazole. Patients, for example, who are taking combinations of chemo and Ivermectin or radiation and Ivermectin are seeing dramatic results that oncologists have never seen, that radiation oncologists have never seen. Tumors shrinking down to almost nothing, liver metastases disappearing, brain metastases disappearing. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of testimonials documenting the success stories of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole.”

Before I show you what promising things AI has to say about Ivermectin, I will share its side effects, which make it eligible for the toxic chemotherapy club. Of course, Dr. Makis or anyone in love with Ivermectin, as many are who boost its use for COVID-19 infections, don`t mention its toxicity. And, of course, none of these doctors dare to mention chlorine dioxide as a safer, less toxic alternative. And Makis is in love with radiation treatments and the use of radiation in cancer treatments. He is an oncologist and radiologist who deceives patients all the time about the toxicity of their diagnosis and treatment protocols.

More common Ivermectin Side-Effects from Mayo Clinic:

  • Difficulty in moving
  • muscle pain or stiffness
  • pain in the joints
  • swollen, painful, or tender lymph glands in the armpit

Less common

  • Black, tarry stools
  • bloating or swelling of the face, arms, hands, lower legs, or feet
  • chest pain
  • chills
  • cold sweats
  • cough
  • dizziness or lightheadedness
  • dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up from a lying or sitting position
  • eye or eyelid irritation, pain, redness, or swelling
  • fast, pounding, or irregular heartbeat or pulse
  • feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings
  • fever
  • painful or difficult urination
  • rapid weight gain
  • sensation of spinning
  • shakiness in the legs, arms, hands, or feet
  • sore throat
  • sores, ulcers, or white spots on the lips or in the mouth
  • swollen glands
  • tingling of the hands or feet
  • trembling or shaking of the hands or feet
  • trouble breathing
  • unusual bleeding or bruising
  • unusual sleepiness
  • unusual tiredness or weakness
  • unusual weight gain or loss

Rare But Possible

  • Agitation
  • back pain
  • bloody eye
  • blurred vision
  • change in consciousness.
  • confusion
  • decreased awareness or responsiveness.
  • difficulty in standing or walking.
  • hallucinations
  • headache
  • irritability
  • loss of bladder control
  • loss of bowel control
  • loss of consciousness
  • mood or mental changes
  • redness of the eye
  • seizures
  • stiff neck
  • unusual dullness or feeling of sluggishness
  • vomiting
  • Blistering, peeling, or loosening of the skin
  • burning, dry, or itching eyes
  • change in consciousness
  • confusion about identity, place, and time
  • dark urine
  • diarrhea
  • discharge, excessive tearing
  • light-colored stools
  • loss of consciousness
  • red skin lesion often with a purple center
  • sensitivity of the eye to light
  • swelling of the eyelids
  • tearing
  • upper right abdominal or stomach pain
  • yellow eyes and skin

What AI has to say: Ivermectin, a well-known anti-parasitic drug, has attracted attention recently for its potential anticancer properties. While its primary use is for treating parasitic infections, studies suggest that Ivermectin may have mechanisms of action that could inhibit cancer growth and progression. Here’s an overview of the current understanding:

Potential Mechanisms in Cancer

  1. Inhibition of Cell Proliferation: Ivermectin has been shown to interfere with cancer cell growth by disrupting key cellular processes, such as mitosis.
  2. Modulation of the Tumor Microenvironment: It may influence the immune system or the surrounding environment of tumors, making conditions less favorable for cancer growth.
  3. Induction of Apoptosis: Ivermectin can trigger programmed cell death in some cancer cells.
  4. Targeting Specific Pathways: Ivermectin has been reported to affect pathways like the WNT/β-catenin pathway, which plays a role in cancer progression.

Preclinical and Clinical Research

  • Preclinical Studies: Laboratory and animal studies have demonstrated anticancer effects in various cancer types, including breast, lung, and colon cancers.
  • Clinical Studies: Some early-phase clinical trials and observational studies have explored the use of Ivermectin in cancer patients. However, results are still preliminary, and larger-scale studies are needed.

Current Limitations

  • Lack of Robust Evidence: Most of the evidence comes from in vitro (test tube) or in vivo (animal) studies. Clinical efficacy in humans is not yet well established.
  • Dosage and Safety: The dose required for anticancer effects may differ from the approved doses for parasitic infections, raising concerns about potential toxicity.
  • Regulatory Status: Ivermectin is not approved by regulatory agencies like the FDA or EMA for the treatment of cancer.

Conclusion

Ivermectin shows promise as a potential anticancer agent, but further research is required to establish its safety, efficacy, and optimal use in cancer treatment. If you are considering Ivermectin as part of a cancer treatment strategy, it is crucial to consult with a medical professional or oncologist to explore evidence-based options.

These are the last people I would consult about alternative treatments.

Fenbendazole

What does AI say about Fenbendazole? Fenbendazole, a common anti-parasitic drug used in veterinary medicine, has garnered attention for its potential anticancer effects. Although its use in cancer treatment is not officially approved, some preliminary studies and anecdotal reports suggest it might have anticancer properties. Below is a summary of the current knowledge:

Potential Mechanisms in Cancer

  1. Microtubule Disruption:

    • Fenbendazole affects microtubules, essential components of the cell’s structural framework. This disruption can inhibit cell division and lead to cancer cell death, similar to how some chemotherapy drugs (e.g., taxanes) work.
  2. Interference with Glucose Metabolism:
    • Some studies suggest Fenbendazole may impair glucose uptake and utilization in cancer cells, effectively “starving” them of energy.
  3. Induction of Apoptosis:
    • Fenbendazole has been shown to trigger apoptosis (programmed cell death) in cancer cells, potentially contributing to tumor regression.
  4. Modulation of the Immune System:
    • There is speculation that fenbendazole may enhance immune responses against tumors, though this mechanism is not well understood.

Preclinical and Anecdotal Evidence

  • Laboratory Studies:
    • In vitro (test tube) and in vivo (animal) studies have shown promising anticancer effects of fenbendazole against various cancer types, including lung and colon cancers.
  • Anecdotal Reports:
    • Some cancer patients have reported positive outcomes after incorporating fenbendazole into their treatment regimen, often in combination with standard therapies. These reports are not scientifically validated and should be approached cautiously.

Clinical Evidence

  • Lack of Clinical Trials:
    • Currently, there are no large-scale, peer-reviewed clinical trials confirming Fenbendazole’s safety and efficacy in humans for cancer treatment.
  • Off-Label Use:
    • Despite its unproven status, some patients experiment with fenbendazole based on anecdotal evidence, often as part of a “cocktail” with other supplements or drugs. This practice carries risks and should only be done under medical supervision.

Risks and Considerations

  1. Toxicity and Side Effects:
    • While Fenbendazole is considered safe for animals at prescribed doses, the effects of long-term or high-dose use in humans are not well studied.
  2. Drug Interactions:
    • Combining Fenbendazole with other cancer treatments or supplements could lead to unforeseen interactions or diminished effectiveness of standard therapies.
  3. Lack of Regulation:
    • Fenbendazole is not approved for human use, and its purchase and use are not regulated.

Conclusion

It is hard to know who to trust these days and, thus, what to do if you have cancer. I stick to the basics, none of which are toxic, even at high doses—starting with the primary gasses, hydrogen, oxygen, and CO2. Magnesium, bicarbonates, sulfur, iodine, chlorine dioxide, selenium, and glutathione can and should be used no matter what other treatments are chosen. These are all bedrock medicines that can always be relied upon to help us with our needs, no matter our medical situation. They will comfort us and sometimes heal us without risk. Giving the body what it needs is often magical, so do not be surprised when healing occurs.

Non-Toxic Natural Chemotherapy

Most people assume correctly that chemotherapy is incredibly toxic with side effects that can rip your heart apart, provoke more cancer, and cause miserly and an earlier visit to a grave. No one disputes the long list of nasty side effects of chemotherapy. Chemo is poisonous, and sometimes, it does poison cancer cells before it poisons and kills the patient.

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Dr. Mark Sircus AC., OMD, DM (P)

Professor of Natural Oncology, Da Vinci Institute of Holistic Medicine
Doctor of Oriental and Pastoral Medicine
Founder of Natural Allopathic Medicine

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