Repurposed Drugs and the Evolving Landscape of Cancer Care
After returning from Colombia I decided to think about the next phase of my treatment with non-homeopathic medicines. I did a deep dive into the broad spectrum benzimidazole. The three most popular in the suppression of cancer being Fenbendozole, Ivermectin, and Mebendazole. I found an amazing website (www.diycancertherapeutics.com) which summaries the benefits and offers protocols for each.
“Benzimidazole is defined as a chemical compound that serves as a fundamental structure in a variety of derivatives exhibiting significant biological activities, including antihelmintic, antimicrobial, antitumor, and antioxidant properties. It was initially developed in the 1950s for use in plant fungicides and later for veterinary and human medicine.”
I decided to start with the medium dose of Fenbendozole, 222 mg (6 days a week), via the Joe Tippens Protocol. A 30 day supply was $41. (Source: fenbenlab.com)
What Does FenBen Do?
Inhibits glucose uptake
Activates p53 tumor suppressor gene
Triggers apoptosis
Inhibits metastasis (cell division)
Immune modulator
Blocks angiogensis
Depletes glutathione in tumors
Suppresses AKT signaling pathway
Restores normal cell cycle regulation
Synergistic with other natural agents
Cross blood-brain barrier
Developed in 1970s by Hoechst AG patent expired, so Big Pharma won’t invest because can not monopoly to control price
Very similar to the plant alkaloids group of chemotherapies (Taxol)
