reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
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.