Posted on 01/15/2025 11:02:22 AM PST by ransomnote
Justus R. Hope discusses the potential of repurposed drugs, such as ivermectin and fenbendazole, in treating terminal cancers by targeting the metabolic drivers of cancer.
The Metabolic Theory of Cancer, described by Dr. Pierre Kory, states that cancer uses sugar and glutamine as fuel and that cancer cells have defective mitochondria and cannot metabolise ketone bodies.
Dr. Thomas Seyfried recommends starving cancer cells by restricting sugar and glutamine and feeding the body with ketones produced through fat consumption or fasting.
Supplements like green tea, curcumin and vitamins can be added to target cancer stem cells, and repurposed drugs like doxycycline and metformin have shown anti-cancer effects.
A low-seed-oil ketogenic diet is recommended, and therapeutic ketosis can act synergistically with conventional cancer treatments to enhance cancer management.
Fasting, exercise and vitamins like vitamin C and D have been identified as effective interventions in cancer treatment and prevention, with fasting being a potent stimulator of autophagy and P53 tumour suppressor function.
When Ivermectin and Fenbendazole Aren’t Enough
Justus R. Hope, who self-describes as a physician, writer and human rights advocate, publishes articles on a Substack page about repurposing life-saving generic drugs, among others.
Over the past few weeks, he/she has been publishing articles reviewing summaries artificial intelligence has generated in response to queries about ivermectin and fenbendazole for treating cancer and, when those are not enough, other treatments for terminal cancer.
The following are the articles in the series so far, beginning with an article about ivermectin and fenbendazole. Unfortunately, the bulk of the articles are behind a paywall. We have based our article on what is free to read in Justus R. Hope’s articles.
- AI Supports Ivermectin & Fenbendazole for Terminal Cancer
- When Ivermectin & Fenbendazole Aren’t Enough – Part 1
- When Ivermectin & Fenbendazole Aren’t Enough – Part 2
- When Ivermectin & Fenbendazole Aren’t Enough – Part 3
Fenbendazole is a broad-spectrum benzimidazole anthelmintic used to treat various gastrointestinal parasites in animals such as dogs, cats, horses, cattle and other species. It has gained interest in human medicine for its potential anticancer effects. Studies have shown that it can inhibit glycolysis, down-regulate glucose uptake, induce oxidative stress and enhance apoptosis in cancer cells. However, fenbendazole is not currently approved for use in humans by major regulatory bodies such as the US Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) or the European Medicines Agency (“EMA”).
Read more: Fenbendazole, ScienceDirect
Article continues at link: https://expose-news.com/2025/01/14/when-ivermectin-and-fenbendazole-arent-enough/
I’m so old I remember when the left ridiculed those who suggested people taking “horse drug” ivermectin.
I’m so old I remember when the left ridiculed those who suggested people taking “horse drug” ivermectin.
I know people who have efficiently put prostate cancer and Bladder cancer into remission using Ivermectin therapy in addition to their prescribed treatments, which were barely working at all.
P
My wife and I both take Ivermectin. And yes, we have to buy it from a horse supply company.
Good article. Thank you for sharing.
Ours comes from India.
If that ever becomes a problem, we’ll be just fine with the vet supply store version :)
Yeah, I got it from India for a while. But I found the Equine Supply Company easier to work with.
Many thanks for the info!
Mebendazole is a reformulated form of fenbendazole more friendly to human consumption. That name appears highlighted in the graphic at post #8. It has been mentioned that Mebendazole is more expensive than fenbendazole since it requires a doctor's prescription.
The Wikipedia page for Mebendazole used to contain this paragraph:
Several studies show mebendazole exhibits potent antitumor properties. mebendazole significantly inhibited cancer cell growth, migration, and metastatic formation of adrenocortical carcinoma, both in vitro and in vivo. Treatment of lung cancer cell lines with mebendazole caused mitotic arrest, followed by apoptotic cell death with the feature of caspase activation and cytochrome c release. Mebendazole induced a dose- and time-dependent apoptotic response in human lung cancer cell lines, and apoptosis via Bcl-2 inactivation in chemoresistant melanoma cells. The anti-cancer effect of mebendazole comes from preclinical studies and case reports.
Unhappily Wiki bowed to pressure and deleted this valuable information from that page. 🤷♂️
You can buy FenBen from US suppliers, in pill form.
YW!
In the General/Chat forum, on a thread titled Cancer treatments: When ivermectin and fenbendazole aren’t enough, Bob Ireland wrote: Mebendazole is a reformulated form of fenbendazole more friendly to human consumption. That name appears highlighted in the graphic at post #8. It has been mentioned that Mebendazole is more expensive than fenbendazole since it requires a doctor's prescription.
The Wikipedia page for Mebendazole used to contain this paragraph:
Several studies show mebendazole exhibits potent antitumor properties. mebendazole significantly inhibited cancer cell growth, migration, and metastatic formation of adrenocortical carcinoma, both in vitro and in vivo. Treatment of lung cancer cell lines with mebendazole caused mitotic arrest, followed by apoptotic cell death with the feature of caspase activation and cytochrome c release. Mebendazole induced a dose- and time-dependent apoptotic response in human lung cancer cell lines, and apoptosis via Bcl-2 inactivation in chemoresistant melanoma cells. The anti-cancer effect of mebendazole comes from preclinical studies and case reports.Unhappily Wiki bowed to pressure and deleted this valuable information from that page. 🤷♂️
FWIW, Fenbendazole is a dog medicine, and since some are saying they've used it to recover from cancer, no captured regulatory organization will allow it to be approved for human use.
*picturing the CDC's future advert C'mon y'all, you're not a dawg!*
Online articles have said Fenbendazole is harder to obtain, but that was a month ago.
I recall Dr. Merrit (mil, bio warfare background) saying that 'cancer is parasites' or something like that. So she methodically took specific anti-parasitics to remove certain classes of parasites. There was one anti-parasitic which she too and said you should coordinate with an understanding doctor to take, because...trying to remember....it could be harmful, and I think it was because if you had a lot of that parasite, a large die off could cause brain swelling or something.
Parasites/cancer is a rare opinion I sometimes find on the 'net. More commonly, some non-indoctrinated doctors will comment with surprise that anthelmintics (anti parasitic drugs) seem to have unexpected efficacy on cancer.
So did the CDC.
When I had stage 3 metastasized cancer in 2019, no one (publicly) knew about ivermectin and fenbendazole. So after the surgery I researched, assisted by my naturopath doctor, and took large quantities of herbs, including turmeric, green tea powder (matcha), Vitamin D and other herbs. Many tasted not nice (putting it mildly) but I swallowed them every day.
I did not fast or change my diet, which is organic and all cooked from scratch and I never use vegetable oils. In 9 months there was not a cancer cell in my blood; the doctor at the Mayo Clinic who saw the blood was amazed and said he’d never seen a person who did get rid of cancer with not one cancer cell in the blood.
There are ways to prevent and get rid of cancer and the medical-pharmaceutical industrial complex makes so much profit from cancer “treatments” they don’t want anyone to know.
P
Are you taking it for a specific ailment?
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