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Fenbendazole is presented as not simply a dog dewormer, but a drug with broad veterinary use and potential human relevance. It binds to tubulin in parasites, preventing movement and glucose use, causing death. It treats nematodes, flukes, and protozoa like Giardia, across species from cattle to bears. It is not widely approved for human use, unlike its cousins mebendazole and albendazole, which are approved for people; fenbendazole is approved for animals. In 2016, Joe Tippins, with small cell lung cancer at MD Anderson, after hospice, tried fenbendazole on advice of a large-animal vet; within three months his scans were clean and remain so. Mechanistically, fenbendazole disrupts microtubules, halting mitosis and triggering apoptosis, arrests at G2, upregulates p53 and p21, and inhibits Hexokinase II, reducing glycolysis. It may enhance immune recognition and revert tumor-associated macrophages from M2, contributing to tumor control.

I found over 100 scientific papers showing Ivermectin's potential against cancer, primarily from preclinical studies. Researchers are puzzled by how this anti-parasitic drug, which has been effective for decades, can also treat cancer. Ivermectin is off patent, meaning there's little financial incentive for big pharma to invest in its research. Notably, Ivermectin can kill cancer stem cells, reverse chemotherapy resistance, and enhance the effectiveness of both chemotherapy and radiation. Patients combining Ivermectin with these treatments have shown remarkable results, including significant tumor reductions. After two years of research, I now treat over 1,000 cancer patients with Ivermectin and other anti-parasitic drugs. The recent mention by Mel Gibson about friends curing stage 4 cancer with these treatments highlights the growing awareness of this approach.

Fenbendazole is an overlooked cancer drug with at least 12 proven anti-cancer mechanisms. It disrupts microtubule polymerization, induces cell cycle arrest, blocks glucose transport, increases tumor suppressor levels, inhibits cancer cell viability, migration, and invasion, induces apoptosis, autophagy, and necrosis, and inhibits angiogenesis and drug resistance. Mebendazole, a similar drug, is already approved by the FDA and in clinical trials for brain and colon cancers. However, there are no Fenbendazole clinical trials for cancer, likely because it is cheap, safe, and effective. Big pharma may not see a profit margin in it, which raises concerns about their motives. This highlights the issue of a society designed to make people sick, with pharmaceutical companies profiting from remedies.

A man named Joe Tippens was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer and was given a grim prognosis. After hearing about a dog dewormer called Panacure or Fenbendazole, he decided to try it as a last resort. Surprisingly, a few months later, his tumors had disappeared. Another man named Ernest Best also had success with Fenbendazole after being diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. He bought the dog dewormer and became cancer-free. The recommended dosage is 444 milligrams daily, with one pill in the morning and one at night. Other supplements like curcumin and cannabidiol are also suggested. These stories highlight the potential of Fenbendazole as a cancer treatment.

A man named Joe Tippens was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer and was given a grim prognosis. He learned about a dog dewormer called Panacure or Fenbendazole that had shown success in treating incurable cancers. Joe decided to try it and a few months later, his tumors were gone. Another man named Ernest Best also had stage 4 cancer and was told he had only 6 months to live. He started taking Fenbendazole and became cancer-free. The drug can be purchased on Amazon and the recommended dosage is 444 milligrams daily. Other supplements like curcumin and cannabidiol are also recommended. These stories highlight the potential of Fenbendazole as a cancer treatment.

My name is Ernest Best. I was diagnosed with stage 4 plasmatory carcinoma and given six months to live, with no treatment options available. After researching, I found a story about Joe Tipton, who used a dog dewormer containing Fenbendazole that helped him overcome cancer. I decided to try it myself, purchasing $250 worth of the dewormer. After undergoing various scans and procedures, I passed the tumor and am now cancer-free. The dewormer can be bought online, and I took one pill in the morning and one at night. After four scans at the OU Cancer Center, doctors were astonished and called it a miracle.

I was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer that had spread, and the prognosis was grim. I was given a 0% chance of survival and told to prepare for hospice. However, a friend who is a veterinarian told me about a scientist at Merck who accidentally discovered that a drug called Fenbendazole, commonly used in animals, killed cancer cells in mice. This drug has been around for 40 years and is considered safe. It was a surprising and fortunate finding that gave hope to those with cancer.

I was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer that had spread, and the doctors gave me no chance of survival. However, a friend told me about a scientist at Merck who accidentally discovered that a drug called fenbendazole killed cancer in mice. Fenbendazole is commonly used in veterinary medicine and is safe. The scientist had implanted cancers in mice and gave them fenbendazole to treat intestinal parasites. To her surprise, the drug also killed the cancer. This discovery gave me hope for a potential treatment.

The speaker recounts a personal battle with metastatic small cell lung cancer, describing being told there was a zero percent chance of survival and a life expectancy of three to six months. After being told to go home and consider hospice, the speaker received a call from a college friend who is a large animal veterinarian in Western Oklahoma. The friend shared a story about a Merck veterinary cancer researcher who had implanted cancers in hundreds of mice across brain, stomach, liver, pancreas, and more. When the researcher’s mouse population faced intestinal parasites, she saved her research by giving fenbendazole to all the mice. The drug is widely used in zoos for many animals. The speaker notes that fenbendazole is one of the oldest and safest drugs, having been around for forty years. The researcher later learned that she accidentally killed all the cancer in her mice. The researcher herself later developed four-stage glioblastoma wrapped around her brain stem. She was told there was nothing they could do, but she started taking fenbendazole and, she says, saved herself; the cancer disappeared. This account prompted the speaker to try fenbendazole, saying, “What the heck? I got nothing to lose.” They also took other substances they had researched, including CBDs and curcumin. The speaker emphasizes using the most bioavailable curcumin available at the time, which increased absorption from around 2% to 15%. From January through April, the speaker took fenbendazole along with these supplements without initially understanding what was happening inside the body, feeling fine throughout. The only time the speaker did not feel fine was due to radiation affecting the esophagus. In May 2017, the speaker turned up as No Evidence of Disease (NED). NED is defined in the discussion as no evidence of disease. The conversation then shifts to clarifying the period since the diagnosis and the time to eight, with the implication of progression or remission timelines.

I had cancer in multiple organs with a low chance of survival. A vet told me about a scientist who accidentally cured cancer in mice using fenbendazole for parasites. I started taking fenbendazole and was cancer-free in three and a half months.

A nurse's mother initially hesitated to take Fenbendazole for her cancer, dismissing it as a dog dewormer. However, after months of persuasion, she started the treatment and experienced remarkable results. The golf ball-sized tumors in her brain, lung, liver, and kidneys disappeared. The new doctor, upon learning about the Fenbendazole, refused to treat her if she continued taking it. Sadly, she stopped the treatment and passed away three months later. A tumor in her brain grew rapidly during this time. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective for cancer treatment and recommends it to others.

A nurse's mother initially hesitated to take Fenbendazole for her cancer, dismissing it as a dog dewormer. However, after months of persuasion, she started the treatment and experienced remarkable results. The golf ball-sized tumors in her brain, lungs, liver, and kidneys disappeared, impressing her doctors. Unfortunately, when she informed her new doctor about the Fenbendazole, he refused to treat her if she continued taking it. She stopped the treatment and passed away three months later. A subsequent MRI revealed a tumor in her brain that had rapidly grown since she stopped taking Fenbendazole. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective and recommends it for cancer patients.

Welcome to another week of media blackout. Today, we explore the potential of fenbendazole, a low-cost pet medication, as a cancer treatment. Recent case studies show three patients achieving complete remission after using fenbendazole, which works by disrupting cancer cell division. One patient, a 63-year-old man with advanced kidney cancer, saw significant tumor reduction after taking fenbendazole for ten months without side effects. Another patient, a 72-year-old man with metastatic urethral cancer, experienced dramatic lymph node shrinkage after using fenbendazole alongside other supplements. A 63-year-old woman with bladder cancer also reported complete tumor resolution after treatment. These cases suggest fenbendazole could be a safe and effective option for cancer treatment, prompting calls for further research and consideration by drug regulators. As more people share their success stories, the conversation around alternative treatments continues to grow.

The speaker describes a medical situation in which cancer had spread extensively: “In my neck, my liver, my bladder, my pancreas, and in my bones from head to toe.” He notes that when small cell lung cancer metastasizes this far, the prognosis is extremely poor, stating that “Life expectancy goes below one percent.” Shortly after, he received a call from a large animal veterinarian who shared a remarkable anecdote involving cancer research at Merck Animal Health on the veterinary medicine side. The veterinarian explained that a scientist working there had been implanting cancer in mice for research, and as a result her entire mouse population developed intestinal parasites. According to the story, the scientist administered fenbendazole, the drug commonly used to treat parasites in animals. Remarkably, not only did the drug save the mice from dying of intestinal parasites, but weeks later it appeared to cure the mice of cancer as well. The speaker recounts this as a concise answer to the question at hand about possible treatments. Motivated by this anecdote, the speaker began taking fenbendazole himself, starting the day after receiving the veterinarian’s account. He reports that “three and a half months later” he was all clear of cancer. In summary, the speaker connects a dire prognosis for widespread metastasized cancer with an anecdotal account from a large animal veterinary context: fenbendazole, used for parasitic infections in animals, purportedly cured cancer in mice in that story, and the speaker credits starting fenbendazole with achieving an all-clear status several months later.

A man named Joe Tippens was diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer and had multiple tumors throughout his body. A veterinarian friend told him about a dog dewormer called Panacure or Fenbendazole that had shown success in treating incurable cancers. Joe decided to try it and a few months later, he was completely cancer-free. Another person named Ernest Best also used the dog dewormer to treat his stage 4 cancer and is now cancer-free. The dog dewormer, Fenbendazole, can be purchased on Amazon and is taken twice a day. It is recommended to take turmeric, milk thistle, and CBD along with the dewormer. This treatment has shown positive results for both Joe and Ernest.

Fenbendazole is described as more than just a dog dewormer, comparing that description to saying water is only for lawns. It works on various animals, impacting cestodes, nematodes, flukes, and protozoa like giardia. Fenbendazole isn't approved for human use because research is done on animals, while its cousins, mebendazole and albendazole, are researched on humans. Joe Tippins, diagnosed with small cell lung cancer, was sent home with hospice after chemotherapy led to metastasis. Following a vet's advice, he took fenbendazole, and within three months, his scans were clear. Fenbendazole binds to microtubules, preventing mitosis and causing apoptosis, similar to taxanes and vinca alkaloids. It arrests cells, upregulates tumor suppressor genes like p53 and p21, and is similar to metformin in glucose control. It inhibits hexokinase two, which is upregulated in cancers to increase glucose uptake. It also helps the immune system recognize tumors and reverses tumor-associated macrophages.

The speaker focuses on treating stage four cancer patients, often with late diagnoses. They use ivermectin combined with fenbendazole or mebendazole, both antiparasitics, even in early-stage breast cancer cases before surgery. The speaker claims that stage four cancers, including pancreatic, ovarian, and melanoma, have responded, with some patients becoming cancer-free. Tumors reportedly shrink significantly within months when patients take ivermectin and mebendazole before surgery. The speaker notes that ivermectin and fenbendazole are inexpensive, off-patent drugs, but customs in British Columbia and Mississauga are allegedly confiscating packages. A published paper supports the use of ivermectin and fenbendazole in cancer treatment. The speaker treated a friend of Mel Gibson, who then shared the story on Joe Rogan's podcast. Ivermectin is described as a chemo and radio sensitizer. The speaker faced backlash from a pancreatic cancer support group for sharing a patient's story. The speaker claims to have patients in hospice who are now cancer-free and one patient who was offered medical assistance in dying but is now cancer-free. The speaker recounts a case where a patient with terminal melanoma and liver failure stabilized and improved with ivermectin and fenbendazole. Oncologists are portrayed as limited to expensive, profitable treatments.

After being given a grim prognosis for small cell lung cancer, a veterinarian friend shared a story about a scientist at Merck who accidentally discovered that a drug called fenbendazole killed cancer in mice. This drug is commonly used in animals and has been around for 40 years. The scientist had been researching cancer in mice when they all got intestinal parasites, leading her to give them fenbendazole, which unexpectedly eradicated their cancer. This accidental discovery brought hope to those facing terminal cancer diagnoses.

Fenbendazole, a potential cancer drug, has at least 12 proven anti-cancer mechanisms. It disrupts microtubule polymerization, induces cell cycle arrest, blocks glucose transport, increases tumor suppressor levels, inhibits cancer cell viability and migration, induces apoptosis and autophagy, inhibits angiogenesis and drug resistance, and sensitizes cells to chemo and radiation therapy. Mebendazole, a similar drug, is already in clinical trials for brain and colon cancers. However, there are no clinical trials for Fenbendazole, possibly because it is cheap, safe, and effective. Big pharma may not see a profit in it. This raises concerns about withholding information and preventing people from using potentially beneficial treatments. The current society seems to promote sickness, allowing big pharma to profit from remedies.

I was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer that had spread extensively, leading to a life expectancy below 1%. The next day, I learned about a scientist at Merck Animal Health who had been conducting cancer research on mice. When her mice developed intestinal parasites, she treated them with fenbendazole, a common veterinary drug. Surprisingly, not only did it cure the parasites, but it also eradicated the cancer in the mice. Inspired by this, I started taking fenbendazole myself. Three and a half months later, I was cancer-free.

A nurse's mother initially hesitated to take Fenbendazole for her cancer, dismissing it as a dog dewormer. However, after months of persuasion, she started the treatment and experienced remarkable results. The golf ball-sized tumors in her brain, lung, liver, and kidneys disappeared. The new doctor, upon learning about the Fenbendazole, refused to treat her if she continued taking it. Sadly, she stopped the treatment and passed away three months later. A tumor in her brain grew rapidly after she stopped taking Fenbendazole. The speaker believes that Fenbendazole is effective for cancer treatment and recommends it for others.

A man diagnosed with lung cancer found success using a dog dewormer called fenbendazole. Other cancer patients followed suit and saw positive results. One individual with stage 4 cancer became cancer-free after taking the dewormer. The recommended dose is 50mg per 10 pounds of body weight daily. Additionally, turmeric, CBD, and milk thistle are suggested for cancer prevention. Another person reported their rheumatoid arthritis disappearing while taking the dewormer. This protocol has shown promising results in cancer treatment.

A man with advanced lung cancer found success using a dog dewormer called fenbendazole. Others, like Ernest Best, also had positive results with the same treatment. The recommended dose is 444 milligrams daily, with some suggesting taking one day off a week. Combining it with turmeric, milk thistle, and CBD is advised. Some experienced additional health benefits, such as the disappearance of rheumatoid arthritis. This unconventional cancer treatment has shown promising results for those who have tried it.

I had tumors in multiple parts of my body due to small cell lung cancer that had spread extensively. The prognosis was grim, with less than 1% life expectancy. However, I received a call from a veterinarian who shared an intriguing story about a scientist at Merck Animal Health. This scientist had accidentally cured her mice of cancer while trying to treat them for intestinal parasites using a drug called fenbendazole. Inspired by this, I started taking fenbendazole the very next day. After three and a half months, I was completely cancer-free.

The speaker shares their experience with using Fenbendazole to treat their cancer. They were diagnosed in 2019 and underwent traditional treatments, but the cancer persisted and spread to their kidneys. They stumbled upon information about Fenbendazole and decided to try it, along with other lifestyle changes like intermittent fasting. When they went for a follow-up appointment, their doctor informed them that they had no evidence of disease in their body. The speaker was initially prepared for more treatments but was pleasantly surprised by the positive outcome.