Ivermectin Cancer Success Stories: 43 Case Reports Compilation (February 2025 Edition)
Contents
- Introduction
- Ivermectin Case Series Compilation (alphabetical)
- Basal Cell Carcinoma and Melanoma: Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
- Breast Cancer (6 cases)
- Bone Cancer (osteosarcoma)
- Cervical Cancer (2 cases)
- Colorectal Cancer (4 cases)
- Esophageal Cancer and Ivermectin
- Gall Bladder Cancer and Ivermectin
- Glioblastoma (Brain Cancer)
- Head and Neck Cancer
- Lung Cancer Success Stories (7 cases)
- Lymphoma (2 cases)
- Melanoma (Skin Cancer)
- Neck Cancer and Ivermectin
- Ovarian Cancer (2 cases)
- Pancreatic Cancer and Ivermectin (5 cases)
- Prostate Cancer (2 cases)
- Rectal cancer and Ivermectin
- Stomach Cancer and Ivermectin
- Thyroid Cancer and Ivermectin (2 cases)
- Turbo Cancer: Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
- Conclusion and Key Takeaways
Introduction
Ivermectin and its potential role in cancer treatment have sparked significant interest online. Through our research, we've observed that most studies available are preclinical, with a notable lack of published clinical studies. To assist with further investigation, we have compiled and categorized case reports by cancer type in one place.
This collection serves as a resource for researchers and those exploring Ivermectin's potential applications. However, it's vital to consult with qualified medical professionals regarding any treatment decisions.
While conventional medical professionals often regard case reports as anecdotal or lower-quality evidence, they generally prioritize large, double-blinded, randomized placebo-controlled trials (RCTs) as the gold standard. We acknowledge that RCTs provide stronger evidence.
Still, the potential benefits of Ivermectin, coupled with its comparatively low risk profile and cost, warrant serious consideration and further exploration.Ivermectin Case Reports Compilation
Below is the list categorised by different cancer types, alphabetically.
1. Basal Cell Carcinoma and Melanoma: Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
Progress:
Days 1-10: No notable changes.
Day 11: Inflammation and severe itching observed on the back of the hand and a 1x3 inch area above the basal cell. Oozing of clear amber liquid noted.
Day 15: The pink spot on the ring finger darkened, transformed into a bump, and the whole area became swollen and red.
Day 30+: The skin on the red oozing areas began sloughing off and was replaced by tender pink "baby skin." The chest basal cell shrank only slightly, and the hands and chest began healing.
Additional Treatments: The patient applied c-herb to the ring finger, resulting in a tiny hole where the dark spot/bump used to be. The chest basal cell was also treated next with c-herb. Timing of these additions is unclear.
Outcome: Both the chest lesion and the ring finger lesion disappeared, leaving craters in their places - the tumor on the chest wholly detached and fell off. The patient treated the craters with sangre de grado, and both areas have healed well: the skin on the back of the hand and chest area is now fully healed, with a healthy, normal appearance.
Source:
https://veryvirology.substack.com/p/curing-cancer-success (May 2023)
2. Breast Cancer (6 case reports)
Case 6: Dichloroacetate, Omeprazole (plus tamoxifen), and Ivermectin for Invasive Breast Cancer
A 69-year-old female was diagnosed with invasive breast cancer in October
2015. She underwent left breast partial mastectomy, but bone metastases and
pleural dissemination appeared (Figure 1). She responded to chemo-endocrine therapy, but it soon became less
effective, and intolerable side effects appeared. We gave up conventional
therapy and started treatment with dichloroacetate, omeprazole, and
tamoxifen from October 2021: weekly use of three tablets of 333 mg
dichloroacetate per day (on Day 1), three tablets of 40 mg omeprazole
per day (on Day 1), along with a tablet of 20 mg tamoxifen every day. This
relieved her symptoms (bone pain, shortness of breath, and general fatigue)
instantly but not completely. Hence, we added a tablet of 12 mg ivermectin
per day (on Day 1), which stabilized pleural effusion and induced tumor
marker reduction (CEA or carcinoembryonic antigen), which went down from
12.9 to 7.3, and cancer antigen 15-3 (CA15-3), which went down from 302.3 to
229.4 in three months).
3 months latter...no evidence of cancer!
Ivermectin shrunk my breast tumour to nothing, it is a miracle drug. I’m now on this alternative protocol and feeling much better. - Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer.
So you've taken high dose Ivermectin for Breast Cancer (2mg/kg/day) and
after 4 months you're "cancer free". Now what? It's a good problem to
have, isn't it? And it's a question I get all the time. What do you do
now? Do you stop the high dose? What does a "maintenance protocol" look
like?
Related: Mebendazole and Triple Negative Breast Cancer brain metastases
IVERMECTIN & FENBENDAZOLE TESTIMONIAL - Stage 4 Cervical Cancer patient sees first dramatic drop in blood cancer markers after a few weeks of adjusting Ivermectin & Fenbendazole doses!
In just 3 weeks! You have to be able to adapt and fine-tune.
Ivermectin really does work at higher doses. But sometimes it’s
not easy to get there. And for Fenbendazole, you CANNOT be married
to a brand. Mix things up. If you feel a brand is not working, add
a completely different brand! DON’T BE AFRAID TO CHANGE BRANDS!
That’s the lesson here. Be flexible.
Another success case study from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter)
A second patient crossed my path, a guy in his seventies who lost 40 pounds over a year-and-a-half, was not vaccinated, was a smoker and drinker, and all he did was fish. He could no longer swallow and he could hardly talk. I got on the phone with him and said, “Eddie, tell me a little bit about your history.” He knew someone with prostate cancer who had taken ivermectin and cured himself from prostate cancer with it.
Eddie began taking ivermectin. I have no idea what the dosing was. He was just taking it. I gave him some advice about diet and how to get the weight back on. In a couple of weeks, he sounded stronger. He could swallow, his voice was better, and he had gained six pounds. I followed him for another month or so.
I said, “Eddie, we need to get a scan.” He doesn’t have insurance. He doesn’t like doctors. He had been diagnosed in that interval with two unresectable esophageal tumors. The surgeons wouldn’t go near it. The doctor said, “We'll give you chemo and radiation.” He said, “No, you’re not.” He just takes his ivermectin.
About six weeks later, I said, “Eddie, you need to get a scan.” I had to argue with Eddie to get a scan. We got the scan. No tumors. Gone. The biggest problem was that he had sold his fishing boat. He was getting better and his tumor was gone. Now, he needed to go out and buy another fishing boat. That was the second patient. Again, I said, “Now, that’s interesting.”
“[53:43] We have achieved one cure already. It’s a case of gallbladder cancer, and as it so happens, she is a doctor herself.”
“[54:10] I had a chance to meet her on the radio interview. And I told her, “Lenora, Ivermectin has anti-cancer properties. And she asked me how much should I take.” Because she had cancer, but I didn’t know what kind of cancer she had or how terrible her cancer was.
And I said, “The highest you can take, that’s it. There’s no recommendation. Because being a doctor herself, she treated herself. And later on, we learned about what she did.”
Landrito noted she took an extremely high dose for the first few months of 2 mg/kg per day. Although she experienced visual side effects for a few days, they quickly resolved as she grew accustomed to the medication [55:13].
He explained that Ivermectin induces autophagy and apoptosis, death and destruction of cancer cells. He also noted that research shows that Ivermectin alters intracellular chloride concentrations in leukemia cells while preserving mitochondrial membrane potentials [49:41].
Landrito notes this is crucially important as recent evidence shows that cancer is a metabolic disease mediated through mitochondria, not through genetic mutations, as previously thought [49:45].
Thus, Ivermectin can selectively damage cancer cells by preserving mitochondrial health but damaging cancer cell membrane potentials. Landrito explained that poor nutrition likely triggers cancer’s development as it gradually adopts a fermentation pathway. He notes that overnight fasting – 16 hours – can induce autophagy and cancer cell death. However, with the addition of Ivermectin, one does not need to wait 16 hours as the autophagy will begin sooner [52:00]. He is seeing positive results in many of his indigent cancer patient populations.
He has seen other patients with metastatic cancer transform from pain-ridden invalids to carefree and active family members.
IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - 40s year old
woman with Stage 4 NSCLC (Non Small Cell Lung Cancer) -
dramatic improvement after 3 months!
Case testimonial from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - 40s year old woman
with Stage 4 NSCLC (Non Small Cell Lung Cancer) - dramatic
improvement after 3 months!
“Overall, hepatic metastases appear markedly decreased in size
when compared to the previous CT”
"I wholly believe, as does my wife, that the protocol is doing the heavy lifting".
Read more successful lung cancer cases on Fenbendazole:
Fenbendazole Cancer Success Stories: Case Series Compilation (2024)
Dr. Shankara Chetty explained, “[01:37:13] Ever since we’ve given him the Lactoferrin and Ivermectin, he no longer takes painkillers. If you will notice, he actually looks younger now than when we started. We still don’t have a cure, but we have a fellow that has been taking Ivermectin since August 29, and he is now at 2.45 mg/kg per day and is still not showing signs of overdosing. And the last I heard was that yesterday he was singing, and he was dancing [01:37:45].”
Dr. Landrito has treated hundreds of thousands of patients with Ivermectin and now growing numbers of cancer patients, all without any substantial adverse effects. Physicians only need to ask why they would not offer this safe repurposed drug to a patient with metastatic disease who has no other options. Why not offer it to patients at high risk of metastatic disease before the cancer spreads?
Case 1: Ovarian Cancer (Krukenberg tumor) and Ivermectin
My son with pancreatic cancer started on ivermectin along with
chemo. His CA 19 went from 720 down to 32. It was over a few
months. One tumor on liver is gone. The other has shrunk. Pancreas
looks almost clear.
It takes time for the body to re-absorb or clear dead tumor
cells from a solid mass. The tumor mass could be 75% dead cells
and still appear unchanged in size. Eventually the body does get
to mopping it up, though.
Case 3: 76 year old Stage 4 Prostate Cancer with a single bone
metastasis in sacrum
Case 1: Prostate Cancer
IVERMECTIN Testimonial - Stage 3 Rectal Cancer responds
incredibly to lower dose of Ivermectin!
Sometimes, a low dose of Ivermectin works! 24mg/day in this case is
a relatively low dose but it worked. It worked without chemo, and
then it worked with chemo! A 90% CEA drop!
So we now have anecdotal evidence for the use of Ivermectin in
Papillary Thyroid Cancer.
Dr William Makis reported an
IVERMECTIN and thyroid cancer testimonial (Oct 2024):
There is very little preclinical research on Ivermectin and Thyroid
Cancer so these types of experiences are going to be crucial in
developing an understanding of the role of Ivermectin in Thyroid
Cancer.
Related:
Source:
Ishiguro, et al., 2022
Case 5: Ivermectin and Mebendazole for stage 2 invasive breast cancer
Dr William Makis shared his case testimonial on X/Twitter (November 2024):
IVERMECTIN and MEBENDAZOLE Testimonial - my 36 year old European patient
clears aggressive 3.5cm breast lesion in 3 months!
This 36 year old patient from Europe came to me with an aggressive
3.5cm breast cancer, Grade 3 with lymphovascular invasion.
We did a 3 month Protocol:
- High dose Ivermectin (2mg/kg/day)
- High dose Mebendazole (1500mg/day)
- combined with standard chemo & immunotherapy
Case 4: Ivermectin and stage 4 breast cancer
Lucinda Lea shared her testimonial on
X/Twitter (November 2024):
Ivermectin shrunk my breast tumour to nothing, it is a miracle drug. I’m now on this alternative protocol and feeling much better. - Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer.
Case 3: Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
I found a breast cancer lump in my left breast in 2016. I stupidly
allowed my doctor to biopsy the lesion, which broke the capsule around
it. This may have permitted the cancer to spread to the nodes, making
me Stage 2 with three positive lymph nodes. The doctors had said the
lump was too big to do a lumpectomy. I should have done cryotherapy to
treat the nodule but chose instead to have a bilateral mastectomy with
reconstruction in one procedure to avoid repeated MRIs and constant
worry. After surgery, they recommended tamoxifen, chemo, and
radiation. I refused it all and was treated with diet, DIM
supplements, vitamin D, stress reduction, psychological counseling,
and spiritual work.
In early 2022, I began to have a cough and shortness of breath. My chest x-ray showed a large right pleural effusion (fluid around my lung), and when it was sampled using a needle, it contained malignant breast cancer cells. My scans showed mediastinal lymph nodes (in the chest’s center), a nodule in the right upper lung lobe, and a lymph node in each armpit.
To breathe, I was forced for a time to have the fluid around my lungs extracted with a needle every two weeks. This was despite using hyperbaric oxygen therapy, a detox supplement regimen, and other treatments, including green tea, vitamin C infusions, ozone therapy, high-dose melatonin, green tea capsules, ketogenic diet, infrared sauna, and quantum biofeedback. Quantum biofeedback is an advanced system. It is different from other biofeedback that works on arousal states. Instead, it works on frequencies using a complex computer algorithm program that can be used diagnostically and therapeutically. I also began daily ivermectin (IVM) and beta-carotene supplements.
Within four months of starting IVM, the fluid stopped forming around my lungs. My PET scan six months after beginning ivermectin showed no active cancer in any fluid, no nodule in the lung, and just a couple of lymph nodes that were below the active cancer metabolic threshold.
I then (stupidly) tapered the ivermectin dose to 30 mg twice a week. I was taking so many supplements and foods that I could not tell what was working. The pleural effusion recurred about three to four months after reducing the ivermectin. It was in my left lung this time, and the mediastinal lymph nodes reappeared. I had missed the importance of ivermectin in my overall treatment plan.
In August 2023, I visited the Hope 4 cancer clinic in Cancun, but it was an expensive disaster that did nothing to help me. I again started requiring weekly pleural taps and eventually needed a Pleurex catheter to drain the fluid daily. My left lung was my only normal lung after damage to my right lung in 2022 from the constant fluid and subsequent lung collapse.
From September 2023 until July 2024, I took 120mg of IVM daily plus fenbendazole 444mg daily. Six months later, fluid stopped forming around my left lung. However, I started developing teeth staining, and after about five months, my blood enzymes showed liver dysfunction. After a 10-day break from both medications and restarting them at lower doses, I felt better. My PET/CT scans in March 2024 and July 2024 showed no cancer metabolic activity and no evidence of cancer or lymph nodes anywhere, and my follow-up scans are planned for October 2024. I now take 45mg of ivermectin five days a week, none on the weekend, and fenbendazole 440 mg twice a week.
In early 2022, I began to have a cough and shortness of breath. My chest x-ray showed a large right pleural effusion (fluid around my lung), and when it was sampled using a needle, it contained malignant breast cancer cells. My scans showed mediastinal lymph nodes (in the chest’s center), a nodule in the right upper lung lobe, and a lymph node in each armpit.
To breathe, I was forced for a time to have the fluid around my lungs extracted with a needle every two weeks. This was despite using hyperbaric oxygen therapy, a detox supplement regimen, and other treatments, including green tea, vitamin C infusions, ozone therapy, high-dose melatonin, green tea capsules, ketogenic diet, infrared sauna, and quantum biofeedback. Quantum biofeedback is an advanced system. It is different from other biofeedback that works on arousal states. Instead, it works on frequencies using a complex computer algorithm program that can be used diagnostically and therapeutically. I also began daily ivermectin (IVM) and beta-carotene supplements.
Within four months of starting IVM, the fluid stopped forming around my lungs. My PET scan six months after beginning ivermectin showed no active cancer in any fluid, no nodule in the lung, and just a couple of lymph nodes that were below the active cancer metabolic threshold.
I then (stupidly) tapered the ivermectin dose to 30 mg twice a week. I was taking so many supplements and foods that I could not tell what was working. The pleural effusion recurred about three to four months after reducing the ivermectin. It was in my left lung this time, and the mediastinal lymph nodes reappeared. I had missed the importance of ivermectin in my overall treatment plan.
In August 2023, I visited the Hope 4 cancer clinic in Cancun, but it was an expensive disaster that did nothing to help me. I again started requiring weekly pleural taps and eventually needed a Pleurex catheter to drain the fluid daily. My left lung was my only normal lung after damage to my right lung in 2022 from the constant fluid and subsequent lung collapse.
From September 2023 until July 2024, I took 120mg of IVM daily plus fenbendazole 444mg daily. Six months later, fluid stopped forming around my left lung. However, I started developing teeth staining, and after about five months, my blood enzymes showed liver dysfunction. After a 10-day break from both medications and restarting them at lower doses, I felt better. My PET/CT scans in March 2024 and July 2024 showed no cancer metabolic activity and no evidence of cancer or lymph nodes anywhere, and my follow-up scans are planned for October 2024. I now take 45mg of ivermectin five days a week, none on the weekend, and fenbendazole 440 mg twice a week.
Read More:
BREAST CANCER, IVERMECTIN, FENBENDAZOLE AND TIPS FOR OTHER
CANCERS
- DR KATRINA LEWIS
Case 2: Breast Cancer and High Dose Ivermectin
Dr William Makis shared a testimonial of
breast cancer on high dose ivermectin:
IVERMECTIN Testimonial in Breast Cancer - after 4 months of high dose Ivermectin, patient is cancer free. Now what?
IVERMECTIN Testimonial in Breast Cancer - after 4 months of high dose Ivermectin, patient is cancer free. Now what?
Case 1: Stage 4 Triple Negative Breast Cancer
|
|
Source: https://www.brightworkresearchtreatment.com/testimonials/ |
Ivermectin and Balstilimab for the Treatment of Metastatic Triple Negative Breast Cancer
This phase 2 trial studies the side effects and best dose of
ivermectin in combination with balstilimab and to see how well
they they work in shrinking tumors in patients with triple
negative breast cancer that has spread to other places in the body
(metastatic). Immunotherapy with monoclonal antibodies, such as
balstilimab, may help the body's immune system attack the cancer,
and may interfere with the ability of tumor cells to grow and
spread. Ivermectin may help block the formation of growths that
may become cancer. Giving ivermectin with balstilimab may increase
the effect of balstilimab in shrinking tumors in patients with
triple negative breast cancer. Source: https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05318469
3. Bone Cancer (Osteosarcoma)
Case 1: Dichloroacetate, omeprazole, tamoxifen and ivermectin for osteosarcoma
A 54-year-old male was diagnosed with right femur osteosarcoma in
February 2021. He underwent neoadjuvant chemotherapy with
adriamycin and ifosfamide followed by tumor resection but
local recurrence occurred. Although he received chemotherapy with
ifosfamide, doxorubicin, and cisplatin, lung lymph node metastases
and pleural dissemination appeared (Figure 2). He could not walk out of his house himself because of
shortness of breath and severe pain. Since the combination of
dichloroacetate, omeprazole, and tamoxifen had not been effective
in sarcoma patients in our study, we decided to add ivermectin to
them: weekly use of three tables of 333 mg dichloroacetate per day
(on Days 1 and 4), three tablets of 40 mg omeprazole tablets per
day (on Days 1 and 4), a tablet of 20 mg tamoxifen per day (on
Days 1 and 4), along with a tablet of 12 mg ivermectin per day (on
Days 1 and 4). After only one cycle, all the symptoms were
relieved dramatically, and he could come to our clinic on foot by
himself.
Source: Ishiguro, et al., 2022
4. Cervical Cancer
Case 1: October 2024
Case study from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN & FENBENDAZOLE TESTIMONIAL - Stage 4 Cervical Cancer patient sees first dramatic drop in blood cancer markers after a few weeks of adjusting Ivermectin & Fenbendazole doses!
We started a High Dose Ivermectin/Fenbendazole Protocol
beginning of September and after 4 weeks the CA125 value hadn’t
changed, it had gone from 91U/mL to 99.2U/mL which I considered
stable but a little bit stubborn.
We were a bit slow getting the Ivermectin up, so I increased it
by 30% increments to +100%.
We also switched up and mixed the Fenbendazole Brands! And the
next CA125 dropped by 30% for the first time!
Case 2: Stage 3 cervical cancer
|
| Source: https://www.brightworkresearchtreatment.com/testimonials/ |
5. Colorectal Cancer, Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
Case 1: October 2024
Another success case study from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter)
Case 2: Colorectal Cancer and Ivermectin
Dr Justus Hope reported on a
case of Stage IV Colon Cancer that appeared hopeless. The gentleman, Rick, had widespread metastatic disease affecting
the liver and lymph nodes and was told his cancer was
“unsurvivable.” At most, he had six months left, according to his
oncologist.
Following adding Ivermectin, his tumor markers dropped from 1489 to 4.7, and his metastases calcified and shrunk. This was believed due to the anti-metastatic effect of Ivermectin as it suppresses the WnT Pathway, which cancer stem cells rely upon.
Following adding Ivermectin, his tumor markers dropped from 1489 to 4.7, and his metastases calcified and shrunk. This was believed due to the anti-metastatic effect of Ivermectin as it suppresses the WnT Pathway, which cancer stem cells rely upon.
Read More:
Ivermectin for Large Intestine Cancer
Case 3: Colorectal Cancer
|
| Source: https://www.brightworkresearchtreatment.com/testimonials/ |
Case 4: Stage 4 colon cancer, ivermectin and fenbendazole
|
|
Source: https://www.brightworkresearchtreatment.com/testimonials/ |
6. Esophageal Cancer and Ivermectin
Dr. Kathleen Ruddy reported on a case of unresectable esophageal cancer:
A second patient crossed my path, a guy in his seventies who lost 40 pounds over a year-and-a-half, was not vaccinated, was a smoker and drinker, and all he did was fish. He could no longer swallow and he could hardly talk. I got on the phone with him and said, “Eddie, tell me a little bit about your history.” He knew someone with prostate cancer who had taken ivermectin and cured himself from prostate cancer with it.
Eddie began taking ivermectin. I have no idea what the dosing was. He was just taking it. I gave him some advice about diet and how to get the weight back on. In a couple of weeks, he sounded stronger. He could swallow, his voice was better, and he had gained six pounds. I followed him for another month or so.
I said, “Eddie, we need to get a scan.” He doesn’t have insurance. He doesn’t like doctors. He had been diagnosed in that interval with two unresectable esophageal tumors. The surgeons wouldn’t go near it. The doctor said, “We'll give you chemo and radiation.” He said, “No, you’re not.” He just takes his ivermectin.
About six weeks later, I said, “Eddie, you need to get a scan.” I had to argue with Eddie to get a scan. We got the scan. No tumors. Gone. The biggest problem was that he had sold his fishing boat. He was getting better and his tumor was gone. Now, he needed to go out and buy another fishing boat. That was the second patient. Again, I said, “Now, that’s interesting.”
7. Gall Bladder Cancer and Ivermectin
Dr. Allan Landrito reported on a colleague of his with
terminal gall bladder cancer who added a high dose of daily
Ivermectin for some 14 months. At the conclusion, scans reported a
complete resolution of her cancer.
Dr. Landrito discussed how this happened. A doctor called him on
the radio and asked what the correct dose for Ivermectin would be
if someone had cancer. He provided the dose, and she took it for
her fist-sized gallbladder cancer.
“[53:43] We have achieved one cure already. It’s a case of gallbladder cancer, and as it so happens, she is a doctor herself.”
“[54:10] I had a chance to meet her on the radio interview. And I told her, “Lenora, Ivermectin has anti-cancer properties. And she asked me how much should I take.” Because she had cancer, but I didn’t know what kind of cancer she had or how terrible her cancer was.
And I said, “The highest you can take, that’s it. There’s no recommendation. Because being a doctor herself, she treated herself. And later on, we learned about what she did.”
Landrito noted she took an extremely high dose for the first few months of 2 mg/kg per day. Although she experienced visual side effects for a few days, they quickly resolved as she grew accustomed to the medication [55:13].
The doctor carefully monitored her liver and kidney function tests
to ensure no toxicity. Monthly ultrasound scans revealed
consistent shrinkage of the tumor. After 14 months, the ultrasound
showed a completely normal scan with “no trace of cancer [56:14].”
Creatinine and SGPT testing remained normal throughout the
high-dose Ivermectin course of therapy.
As a result of this case, Dr. Landrito has embarked on a study and treatment approach using Ivermectin with encouraging results.
As a result of this case, Dr. Landrito has embarked on a study and treatment approach using Ivermectin with encouraging results.
He explained that Ivermectin induces autophagy and apoptosis, death and destruction of cancer cells. He also noted that research shows that Ivermectin alters intracellular chloride concentrations in leukemia cells while preserving mitochondrial membrane potentials [49:41].
Landrito notes this is crucially important as recent evidence shows that cancer is a metabolic disease mediated through mitochondria, not through genetic mutations, as previously thought [49:45].
Thus, Ivermectin can selectively damage cancer cells by preserving mitochondrial health but damaging cancer cell membrane potentials. Landrito explained that poor nutrition likely triggers cancer’s development as it gradually adopts a fermentation pathway. He notes that overnight fasting – 16 hours – can induce autophagy and cancer cell death. However, with the addition of Ivermectin, one does not need to wait 16 hours as the autophagy will begin sooner [52:00]. He is seeing positive results in many of his indigent cancer patient populations.
He has seen other patients with metastatic cancer transform from pain-ridden invalids to carefree and active family members.
8. Glioblastoma (Brain Cancer), Fenbendazole and Ivermectin
Case sharing by Michelle Wright (X/Twitter):
The reading of the results has been posted!! There is a
whole lot that I DON’T understand, but I can understand
enough to see that THERE HAS BEEN IMPROVEMENT!! I
appreciate all of the prayers and well wishes! For
anyone that isn’t up to date- my Dad was diagnosed with
Glioblastoma in April of this year. He had completed one
full round of chemo and radiation, and at the beginning of
August he was not well. I won’t go into detail. However, I
had been doing a lot of research and one of the AWESOME
pages I found here was @JohnDParody I went with a protocol that I felt was best and
got my Dad started on a journey with Ivermectin and
Fenbendazole. He HAS continued his chemo treatments, but I
100% believe it has been that being used in combination with
the Ivermectin and Fenben that has gotten him where he is
today. I’ve been here, and I’ve watched him improve daily. I
do not have pictures of the scans themselves, because
they’re not posted on the portal. But if anyone would like
to compare it to any of his previous readings, I can get
those as well. I’m going to go celebrate with my Dad.
9. Head and Neck Cancer, Fenbendazole and Ivermectin
According to Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN & FENBEDAZOLE Head & Neck SCC Cancer testimonial
IVERMECTIN & FENBEDAZOLE Head & Neck SCC Cancer testimonial
For those who proceed with conventional chemotherapy or
radiation therapy - you should know that you will get much
better results combining with Ivermectin & Fenben. The
results will often surprise the Oncologist!
10. Lung Cancer: Fenbendazole and Ivermectin
Case 7: Dichloroacetate, omeprazole and ivermectin for Lung Adenocarcinoma
A 54-year-old male was diagnosed with right lung
adenocarcinoma in September 2014 (Figure 3) and underwent right lung lobectomy. Although he
underwent postoperative chemotherapy, local
recurrence with lymph node metastases appeared in
one year. Initially, chemotherapy was effective, but
gradually, it became less effective and metastases
in other sites (bone and brain) appeared. Even after
we started the combination therapy with a tablet of
333 mg dichloroacetate every two days, a tablet of
40 mg omeprazole every two days, and a tablet of 12
mg ivermectin per week, his symptoms (cough,
shortness of breath, pain, and appetite loss) did
not improve. However, soon after we changed our
protocol (a tablet of 12 mg ivermectin twice a
week), all the symptoms were relieved.
Source: Ishiguro, et al., 2022
Case 6: IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - Stage 4 Lung Cancer patient in India with metastases to brain, liver and bones, sees dramatic recovery including "complete resolution" of liver & bone mets! (Jan 2025 update)
"IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - Stage 4 Lung
Cancer patient in India with metastases to brain, liver
and bones, sees dramatic recovery including "complete
resolution" of liver & bone mets!
An International story you're going to love!
Adarsh contacted me in early September 2024 about his
dying father in India who had Stage 4 Lung Cancer with
metastases everywhere including brain, liver,
bones.
"doctors has given some months to live".
So I suggested an Ivermectin/Fenbendazole Protocol -
something simple, yet powerful:
Ivermectin 1.5mg/kg/day
Fenbendazole 444mg/day (I suggested up to 888mg)
RESULTS:
PET Scan
of 27 November, 2024:
- complete metabolic resolution of liver and bone
metastases (!)
- decrease in size and number of mediastinal lymph
nodes
- decrease in size of brain metastases (!)
- decrease in lung lesion.
There are people who claim Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
don't cross the Blood Brain Barrier. Well, they're
wrong!"
Case 5: IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE
Testimonial - 40's year old California Man with Stage
4 Lung Cancer (Jan 2025 update)
"IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - 40s year old
California Man with Stage 4 Lung Cancer (post three
Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccines, Turbo Cancer?) sees dramatic
improvement in 3 months!
Another wonderful story for you:
40s year
old California man (who had three Pfizer COVID-19 mRNA
Vaccines), was coughing for months, and was diagnosed
with an unexpected Stage 4 Lung Cancer (NSCLC)
metastatic to numerous lymph nodes and pleura, with a
pleural effusion.
We started an aggressive protocol:
- Ivermectin 1mg/kg/day increasing slowly to 2mg/kg/day (high dose!)
- Fenbendazole 888mg/day
- Oncologist also started Tagrisso (Osimertinib)
3 Months Later:
Primary lung tumor reduced in size from 3cm to
2cm.
Pleural effusion resolved completely (!) Gained 15
pounds of weight from his lowest before he started the
protocol. These are very significant improvements!"
Case 4: November 2024 - Ivermectin and Fenbendazole for stage 4 NSCLC Lung
Cancer
40s year old Stage 4 Lung Cancer Patient in the UK In
August 2024, we started Ivermectin 1mg/kg/day and
Fenbendazole 444mg/day 6 days on 1 day off
There were some transient visual effects from Ivermectin
to overcome in the first few weeks (see messages) But they
went away after a few days!
And less need for strong pain medications! 3 month
Follow-up Report:
“Cancer is stable and all lesions / tumours have
shrunk”
“biggest shrink of all was the one above adrenal gland
which has gone from 6cm to 3.6cm!”
“spots on the left lung and liver were so small they were
too small to measure”
My Take… It is wonderful to see results like this after
only 3 months! Sometimes there are some minor growing
pains in the beginning - some transient side effects to
overcome (like the visual side effects of ivermectin), but
once you overcome them, it’s smooth sailing! In this case
they lasted about 10 days and then they were gone.
And yes, we did push to get to Ivermectin 2mg/kg/day
(substantial dose) and Fenbendazole 888mg/day (moderate
dose). Can you imagine a Stage 4 Lung 6cm adrenal
metastasis shrinking to 3.6cm and all other lesions
shrinking, some disappearing or becoming too small to
measure? In just 3 months? Not bad for horse
medicine!
Case 3: November 2024 - Ivermectin for stage 4 Lung Cancer
IVERMECTIN Testimonial - 60s year old woman with Stage 4
Lung Cancer (Pfizer Turbo Cancer?) does extremely well after
6 weeks high dose Ivermectin and chemo combination!
A patient in her 60s had 3 Pfizer COVID-19 mRNA Vaccines
and was diagnosed with Stage 4 Lung Cancer metastatic to
brain and bone (Turbo Cancer?)
This patient had also just failed Tagrisso therapy, was
progressing on PET/CT and was being placed on yet another
chemo regimen, Carboplatin / Pemetrexed (Alimta) /
Amivantanib (Rybrevant)
She asked me for help .
So we went 4 weeks with HIGH DOSE IVERMECTIN 1mg/kg/day and 2
weeks with 2mg/kg/day, for a total of 6 weeks.
Let’s look at PET results:
Lung Lesion 2.2x1.9cm to 1.7x1.6cm, SUV 5.7 to 1.6 for 72%
drop!
T2 vertebral body: SUV 3.7 to 1.3 (65% drop)
T8 vertebral body SUV 4.8 to 1.4 (71% drop)
This is an excellent treatment response after only 6 weeks!
This patient was progressing on previous PET and had failed a
crucial chemotherapy.
Look at those metabolic activity decreases in the bone
metastases! 65-71% drop!
With PET/CT, you can see a dramatic drop in metabolism of a
tumor after just 6 weeks of Ivermectin!
We hadn’t started Fenbendazole yet!
Case 2: November 2024 - Ivermectin and Fenbendazole for stage 4 NSCLC Lung
Cancer
40s year old Stage 4 Lung Cancer Patient in the UK In August
2024, we started Ivermectin 1mg/kg/day and Fenbendazole
444mg/day 6 days on 1 day off
There were some transient visual effects from Ivermectin to
overcome in the first few weeks (see messages) But they went
away after a few days!
And less need for strong pain medications! 3 month Follow-up
Report:
“Cancer is stable and all lesions / tumours have shrunk”
“biggest shrink of all was the one above adrenal gland which has
gone from 6cm to 3.6cm!”
“spots on the left lung and liver were so small they were too
small to measure”
My Take… It is wonderful to see results like this after only 3
months! Sometimes there are some minor growing pains in the
beginning - some transient side effects to overcome (like the
visual side effects of ivermectin), but once you overcome them,
it’s smooth sailing! In this case they lasted about 10 days and
then they were gone.
And yes, we did push to get to Ivermectin 2mg/kg/day
(substantial dose) and Fenbendazole 888mg/day (moderate dose).
Can you imagine a Stage 4 Lung 6cm adrenal metastasis shrinking
to 3.6cm and all other lesions shrinking, some disappearing or
becoming too small to measure? In just 3 months? Not bad for
horse medicine!
Case 1: October 2024 - Ivermectin and Fenbendazole for
stage 4 Lung Cancer
One of my cancer patients is a woman in her 70s with Stage 4
Lung Cancer with multiple liver metastases. “Less than 7 weeks
after initiating the protocol”
Primary Lung lesion LLL 2.9cm to 2.1cm (28% decrease)
Liver at porta hepatis 5.3cm to 1.6cm (70% decrease)
Right hepatic lobe inferiorly, 2.4cm to 1.0cm (58%
decrease)
Right hepatic lobe, 2.1cm to 0.8cm (62% decrease)
"I wholly believe, as does my wife, that the protocol is doing the heavy lifting".
11. Lymphoma Success Stories - Ivermectin and Mebendazole
Case 2
February 2025 case study from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN Testimonial - 94 year old man with Large T-Cell Lymphoma and a mass on his foot refused radiation (before and after photos included!)
"My father is 94 years old and was diagnosed with large T cell lymphoma. He had a golf ball sized tumor on the top of his foot at the bend of his foot. All the doctors he saw said it wouldn't go away without radiation."
"At his age he chose not to do that. I talked him into trying Ivermectin. I started him on the 1mg/per kilogram as you suggested but my siblings fought me and said that was too much for him to take."
"He has been taking 12mg for the last five months and his tumor is now smaller than a pea and it hasn't been breaking open and bleeding like it had been."
"We are thrilled with the progress even the low dose of ivermectin has achieved."
"Thanks for everything you are doing to help people all around the world"
I love my patients!!!
No chemo. No immunotherapy. No radiation.
Just. Ivermectin. 12mg.
Case 1
November 2024 case study from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN and MEBENDAZOLE Testimonial - Young European woman
with Large B-Cell Lymphoma cleared of cancer in 2 months!
A young woman with Large B-Cell Lymphoma started a regimen of
Ivermectin and Mebendazole in late May 2024.
- Ivermectin 1mg/kg/day
- Mebendazole 200mg/day
- followed by R-CHOP x 2 cycles
Comparison between PET scans done in September and again in late
November 2024
RESULT: Complete resolution of Large B-Cell Lymphoma on PET scans
2 months apart!
European Oncologist’s advice was to NOT take Ivermectin or
Mebendazole during chemo (they're no better than the mRNA
poisoned, cognitively impaired Oncologists here).
My advice was: “Please continue Ivermectin and Mebendazole during
chemo”.
12. Neck Cancer and Ivermectin
Case Report: Oscar Nacu, a man with a grotesque neck tumor
involving canon-ball lung metastases [01:32:00].
After three months of high dose Ivermectin exceeding 2.4 mg/kg per
day, the lung metastases shrank, and he no longer required pain
medication [01:37:13]. In addition, he walked up to one mile daily and spontaneously
sang and danced.
Dr. Shankara Chetty explained, “[01:37:13] Ever since we’ve given him the Lactoferrin and Ivermectin, he no longer takes painkillers. If you will notice, he actually looks younger now than when we started. We still don’t have a cure, but we have a fellow that has been taking Ivermectin since August 29, and he is now at 2.45 mg/kg per day and is still not showing signs of overdosing. And the last I heard was that yesterday he was singing, and he was dancing [01:37:45].”
Dr. Landrito has treated hundreds of thousands of patients with Ivermectin and now growing numbers of cancer patients, all without any substantial adverse effects. Physicians only need to ask why they would not offer this safe repurposed drug to a patient with metastatic disease who has no other options. Why not offer it to patients at high risk of metastatic disease before the cancer spreads?
13. Melanoma and Ivermectin
Case 1: Ivermectin for stage 4 melanoma
Case shared by Dr William Makis shared on
X/Twitter (Dec 2024):
IVERMECTIN Testimonial - Stage 4 Melanoma patient (young female) has
improvement in lung and liver lesions after conventional
immunotherapy reached its limit!
This was a young woman with Stage 4 Melanoma who underwent
conventional treatment (Immunotherapy) for lung and liver
metastases. She was told that the residual masses would remain.
Until she took Ivermectin.
What the immunotherapy couldn't do, Ivermectin did - the lung and
liver masses shrunk significantly!
"my wife just had the best checkup she's ever had"
14. Ovarian Cancer and Ivermectin
Case 2
Dr. Tess Lawrie reported on a case of ovarian metastatic cancer with subsequent involvement of the peritoneum – a common spread area.
Despite an initial tumor marker (Ca125) level of 288, following
Ivermectin and three (9 weeks) chemotherapy sessions, her Ca125 level
dropped to 22. There was a substantial regression with no trace of
tumor on the peritoneum.
The surgeon was stupefied. His comment, “It’s remarkable. I didn’t expect that.” Ca125 dropped to 22. Operation decision within 15 days.
Following removing the uterus and ovaries, the surgeon added, “This is extraordinary. No tumor. Some dead cells on the peritoneum that I removed. The biopsy confirmed that everything has gone – Ca125 at 3.”
The surgeon was stupefied. His comment, “It’s remarkable. I didn’t expect that.” Ca125 dropped to 22. Operation decision within 15 days.
Following removing the uterus and ovaries, the surgeon added, “This is extraordinary. No tumor. Some dead cells on the peritoneum that I removed. The biopsy confirmed that everything has gone – Ca125 at 3.”
Case 1: Ovarian Cancer (Krukenberg tumor) and Ivermectin
Dr. Kathleen Ruddy
reported on a case of Krukenberg tumor in her pelvis:
The third patient was a woman who was referred to me. Her husband called me. He said, “Could you talk to my wife? I think she’s got a problem.” She could feel a lump in her lower pelvis. She had had that for a while. I asked her, “Do you have any vaginal bleeding?” She replied, “Yes, a little bit, but not much.”
I said that the best thing to do would be to go to the doctor and get a CAT scan. She doesn’t like doctors. She doesn’t have insurance. She’s not getting a CAT scan. I was able to convince her to at least get an ultrasound. She gets an ultrasound. She has a 6-centimeter tumor in her pelvis. It’s close to the colon, it’s close to the ovary, it might be near the uterus, who knows? It’s just wedged down there.
I said, “It would be very helpful if you would at least be willing to do a needle biopsy because if it’s cancer, it’s going to make a difference in terms of what your choices are.” Nope, she’s not going to do that. I called her periodically over the next couple of months. She says, “I’m fine, no problem.” I said, “Call me if you need me.”
This was in April or May. I got a call on December 23rd from her husband at 9.30 at night. Her belly is distended. She can’t eat, she’s not passing gas, she’s not passing stool, and her abdomen hurts. I said, “Press down on her belly, does that hurt?” When he presses down it hurts. I said, “Now, press and lift up really quickly and ask if that hurts.” He said, “Yes, that’s worse.”
I said, “Get her to the emergency room.” He said, “We don’t have insurance, we don’t like doctors, we’re in West Virginia, and we hate the hospitals. I said, “Look, she’s going to blow out her bowel and then you’re going to take her to the emergency room and she’s going to die. I suggest you go now.”
Okay, he takes her to the emergency room. They do a CAT scan and it’s an 18 centimeter tumor. Who knows what it’s wrapped around. They gave her intravenous and I said, “Let me talk to the ER doc.”
I said, “Is she stable enough? Can you rehydrate her? Is she stable enough to go to Charlottesville? Because I know people in Charlottesville, and UVA Health has a great hospital there. Let’s see if we can get her to Charlottesville.”
The ER doctor, I can imagine, was very happy to get her on the way to UVA. They admit her on Christmas Eve. They hydrate her and give her nutrition. The head of the surgical oncology team comes in to see her, a brilliant surgeon. He said, “I’m not sure that I can resect this. But let’s tune you up and let’s see what we can do. If I can, I will.”
She gets all tuned up and ready to go. The hospital would not give her unvaccinated blood, so there was a big Shakespearean melodrama the night before surgery. She said, “I’ve got to have the surgery,” but she did not require blood transfusion, thank God.
The surgical oncologist was brilliant. He goes in with a vascular team, a GYN team, and a urologic team, because it’s wrapped around the ureter and who knows what’s going on with the uterus. They all go in and seven-and-a-half hours later, they close.
They got the whole thing to negative margins. She had three mets in her liver. Then postoperatively during her recovery, the metastatic lesions in the liver multiplied, which is not uncommon. She went home maybe five or six days later, after an uneventful postoperative course. Again, the surgical team at UVA gets an A-plus.
She gets in the car and goes back to West Virginia. Of course, the medical oncology people at UVA insist that she have chemo. They are breathing down on her. They’re making appointments for her. They say, “This is not a question. We think you should have this. Here’s your appointment.”
She said, “I’m going back to West Virginia.” She started taking ivermectin, probably taking a little bit higher dose. I don’t think it was sky high. But anyway, ivermectin is safer than a sugar pill. You would have to take a lot to make yourself sick.
Mr. Jekielek: Let’s stop for a moment. It’s safer than a sugar pill?
Dr. Ruddy: Yes. This might be a bit of an exaggeration, but not by much. Ivermectin is so non-toxic that if you did a randomized trial, and these people are getting ivermectin every day and these people are getting sugar pills every day, my prediction—test it and see what happens—would be that the people who are getting the sugar pills would end up having more harm, like spikes in their insulin level, than the people taking ivermectin. That’s why I say, kind of flippantly, that it’s safer than a sugar pill.
Anyway, she starts taking ivermectin. I said, “We need to do a scan.” Everybody gets sick of hearing me say that we need to do a scan. She didn’t want that. How about an ultrasound? Because you can image the liver pretty well with an ultrasound. They had had an ultrasound, so we could compare.
The liver is clean and there is nothing in the liver. She’s fine. She’s driving around with her husband. She’s going down to the southern border and pushing back against the illegal aliens. She’s doing very, very well. That was the third patient.
"Where can I add my ivermectin testimonial? It helped me beat
pancreatic cancer!" (source)
Read More:
Emily Ziegler: A Mother of Four's Journey Battling Pancreatic
Cancer at 36
The third patient was a woman who was referred to me. Her husband called me. He said, “Could you talk to my wife? I think she’s got a problem.” She could feel a lump in her lower pelvis. She had had that for a while. I asked her, “Do you have any vaginal bleeding?” She replied, “Yes, a little bit, but not much.”
I said that the best thing to do would be to go to the doctor and get a CAT scan. She doesn’t like doctors. She doesn’t have insurance. She’s not getting a CAT scan. I was able to convince her to at least get an ultrasound. She gets an ultrasound. She has a 6-centimeter tumor in her pelvis. It’s close to the colon, it’s close to the ovary, it might be near the uterus, who knows? It’s just wedged down there.
I said, “It would be very helpful if you would at least be willing to do a needle biopsy because if it’s cancer, it’s going to make a difference in terms of what your choices are.” Nope, she’s not going to do that. I called her periodically over the next couple of months. She says, “I’m fine, no problem.” I said, “Call me if you need me.”
This was in April or May. I got a call on December 23rd from her husband at 9.30 at night. Her belly is distended. She can’t eat, she’s not passing gas, she’s not passing stool, and her abdomen hurts. I said, “Press down on her belly, does that hurt?” When he presses down it hurts. I said, “Now, press and lift up really quickly and ask if that hurts.” He said, “Yes, that’s worse.”
I said, “Get her to the emergency room.” He said, “We don’t have insurance, we don’t like doctors, we’re in West Virginia, and we hate the hospitals. I said, “Look, she’s going to blow out her bowel and then you’re going to take her to the emergency room and she’s going to die. I suggest you go now.”
Okay, he takes her to the emergency room. They do a CAT scan and it’s an 18 centimeter tumor. Who knows what it’s wrapped around. They gave her intravenous and I said, “Let me talk to the ER doc.”
I said, “Is she stable enough? Can you rehydrate her? Is she stable enough to go to Charlottesville? Because I know people in Charlottesville, and UVA Health has a great hospital there. Let’s see if we can get her to Charlottesville.”
The ER doctor, I can imagine, was very happy to get her on the way to UVA. They admit her on Christmas Eve. They hydrate her and give her nutrition. The head of the surgical oncology team comes in to see her, a brilliant surgeon. He said, “I’m not sure that I can resect this. But let’s tune you up and let’s see what we can do. If I can, I will.”
She gets all tuned up and ready to go. The hospital would not give her unvaccinated blood, so there was a big Shakespearean melodrama the night before surgery. She said, “I’ve got to have the surgery,” but she did not require blood transfusion, thank God.
The surgical oncologist was brilliant. He goes in with a vascular team, a GYN team, and a urologic team, because it’s wrapped around the ureter and who knows what’s going on with the uterus. They all go in and seven-and-a-half hours later, they close.
They got the whole thing to negative margins. She had three mets in her liver. Then postoperatively during her recovery, the metastatic lesions in the liver multiplied, which is not uncommon. She went home maybe five or six days later, after an uneventful postoperative course. Again, the surgical team at UVA gets an A-plus.
She gets in the car and goes back to West Virginia. Of course, the medical oncology people at UVA insist that she have chemo. They are breathing down on her. They’re making appointments for her. They say, “This is not a question. We think you should have this. Here’s your appointment.”
She said, “I’m going back to West Virginia.” She started taking ivermectin, probably taking a little bit higher dose. I don’t think it was sky high. But anyway, ivermectin is safer than a sugar pill. You would have to take a lot to make yourself sick.
Mr. Jekielek: Let’s stop for a moment. It’s safer than a sugar pill?
Dr. Ruddy: Yes. This might be a bit of an exaggeration, but not by much. Ivermectin is so non-toxic that if you did a randomized trial, and these people are getting ivermectin every day and these people are getting sugar pills every day, my prediction—test it and see what happens—would be that the people who are getting the sugar pills would end up having more harm, like spikes in their insulin level, than the people taking ivermectin. That’s why I say, kind of flippantly, that it’s safer than a sugar pill.
Anyway, she starts taking ivermectin. I said, “We need to do a scan.” Everybody gets sick of hearing me say that we need to do a scan. She didn’t want that. How about an ultrasound? Because you can image the liver pretty well with an ultrasound. They had had an ultrasound, so we could compare.
The liver is clean and there is nothing in the liver. She’s fine. She’s driving around with her husband. She’s going down to the southern border and pushing back against the illegal aliens. She’s doing very, very well. That was the third patient.
15. Pancreatic Cancer and Ivermectin
"I had pancreatic cancer. When I was having a recurrence, I was
denied treatment. My doctor went as far as withholding one of my
scans to delay me going elsewhere. I could've died in the 3 months
it took to get that scan and new care team set up. We'll my mother
in law heard Dr. Makis talk about this. She told me to take it. So I
did. For 3 months the tumor saw ZERO changes. Then new care team
delivered only 6 weeks of chemo/radiation and my scans shortly after
showed that the tumor was completely gone!" (source)
"What I'm saying is that with my type of cancer, it doesn't just
stop growing. It grows fast and takes you down quickly. That 3
months of no treatment, I should've been dead. Ivermectin stopped
the cancer cells from replicating. The chemo finished clearing it
out. Compared to how the first tumor growth rate and the second, for
this to just suddenly stop is absurd!" (source)
Update by Dr William Makis (January 2025):
"IVERMECTIN Testimonial - Incredible story from a 36 year old mom
of 4 with Pancreatic Cancer (possibly Turbo Cancer), whose case was
botched by Oncologists, she took Ivermectin and is now Cancer Free!
This is an amazing story of courage and resilience that every cancer
patient should read!
Emily Ziegler Faced Pancreatic Cancer at age 36. I will summarize
what is a somewhat complicated medical story:
36 year old mother of 4, @FranDHexe
was diagnosed with Stage 2 Pancreatic Ductal Carcinoma (PDAC),
wrapped around her blood vessels, preventing her from getting
surgery. She did 6 months of chemo, which shrunk the tumor away from
the blood vessels just enough to allow her to have surgery (Whipple
procedure).
The tumor that was removed, however, was twice the size of the
original tumor, indicating the Pancreatic Cancer had already
overcome the effects of the chemo even before the surgery and had
been growing again very quickly. Surgeons claimed they got it all
but they didn’t (post op pathology report showed positive margins
but no one caught it and no one seemed to know)
She had ongoing symptoms but wasn’t taken seriously by her
Oncologists. Her cancer markers CA-19 spiked and sure enough, 8
months after her surgery she was diagnosed by CT with a Pancreatic
cancer recurrence, nearly the same size as the 1st tumor, but her
Oncologists refused to treat her and tried to put her on a trial of
some kind.
At this point it becomes a medical horror story. She went to MD
Anderson for a second opinion.
Fortunately, this is where she started taking Ivermectin on the
advice of her mother in law: “my mother in law knew of Dr.Makis and
his research”. She took Ivermectin for three months while arranging
a new cancer team to prepare treatment for her Pancreatic Cancer
recurrence. During those three months the tumor STOPPED growing, was
unchanged on CT and had not metastasized (!!)
Her 2nd (more competent) Oncology team then did 6 weeks of chemo
and radiation with incredible results. She is now Cancer free!
What actually happened here? How do I explain what happened
here?
During the 3 months that she was diagnosed with a LOCAL Pancreatic
cancer recurrence but her Oncologists refused to treat her, the
Ivermectin definitely stopped the tumor growth. Without the
Ivermectin she would have progressed to Stage 4 with metastases -
this was a very aggressive cancer!
Ivermectin stopped the tumor growth and prevented the tumor from
metastasizing! But it doesn’t end there. Furthermore, Ivermectin
sensitized her cancer to the chemo and radiation that she then
received:
“they did just 6 weeks of chemo paired with a small bit of
radiation 5x a week”. Let's bring in the science:
Ivermectin kills stem cells, making it possible to reach NED post
chemo and radiation (2017 Dominguez-Gomez et al: “Ivermectin as an
inhibitor of cancer stem-like cells”)
Ivermectin inhibits tumor growth and metastasis (2020 Chen et al:
“Ivermectin suppresses tumour growth and metastasis through
degradation of PAK1”)
Ivermectin inhibits metastasis (2022 Jiang et al: “Ivermectin
inhibits tumor metastasis by regulating the WNT/b-catenin/integrin
b1/FAK signaling pathway”)
Ivermectin reverses chemo drug resistance, allowing chemo to kill
more cancer cells (2019 Jiang et al: “Ivermectin reverses the drug
resistance in cancer cells through EGFR/ERK/Akt/NF-kB pathway”)
Ivermectin sensitizes cancer cells to radiation, allowing radiation
to kill more cancer cells. (2020 Mudassar et al: “Targeting tumor
hypoxia and mitochondrial metabolism with anti-parasitic drugs to
improve radiation response”)
Ivermectin was indeed responsible for her excellent response to chemo
and radiation and the outcome of now being CANCER FREE! I'm extremely
happy for Emily and thankful that she is sharing her incredible story
with the world and trying to help others! God bless you Emily and your
family!"
Case 4: November 2024
Case shared by 1Thayergirl (X/Twitter):
Case 3: November 2024 (Pancreatic Cancer)
Case shared by Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - Pancreatic Cancer -
CA19-9 drops 1349 to 450 in less than 2 months - loving
daughter outsmarts Oncologist!
This is a Pancreatic Cancer patient who didn’t respond to
first line chemotherapy, the best chemo that the Oncologists
had in their arsenal.
Lessons:
Oncologist with his best medical training and best medicine =
Pancreatic tumor grows 4.1cm to 4.6cm and CA19-9 rises 880 to
1349
Loving daughter with internet and dog medicine = CA19-9 drops
1349 to 450.
Low doses can work:
12mg Ivermectin (I would have done 60mg)
444mg Fenbendazole 4/7
(I would have done 6/7 or even 888mg)
She still did brilliantly. Work with what you have and don't
be afraid. The daughter outsmarted the best Oncologists with
their best medicine!
Case 2: November 2024 (Stage 3 Pancreatic Cancer)
Case shared by Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - 50s man with Stage 3 Pancreatic Cancer - incredible response to therapy after 8 weeks - 75% drop in CA19-9
IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial - 50s man with Stage 3 Pancreatic Cancer - incredible response to therapy after 8 weeks - 75% drop in CA19-9
75% reduction in blood tumor marker CA19-9 after only 8 weeks
of high dose Ivermectin and Fenbendazole is wild! We’re
certainly on the right track.
75% of cancer cells may be dead, no longer producing tumor
markers. Excellent question and lesson point here. Is it
problematic that the tumor is not shrinking yet?
That takes a bit longer and is a more involved process.
That’s why a PET/CT scan would be good here. We could see the
metabolic activity of the tumor drop dramatically, suggesting
most of the cancer cells are dead, even if the tumor mass
hasn’t shrunk yet.
Some Oncologists are good at ordering them, some
aren't.
The following paper is not a human study but is the first study to
evaluate the anticancer effects of the combination of Ivermectin
and gemcitabine in pancreatic cancer: Ivermectin and Gemcitabine for Pancreatic Cancer.
16. Prostate Cancer and Ivermectin
Case report from Dr William Makis (X/Twitter):
IVERMECTIN Testimonial - 76 year old Stage 4 Prostate Cancer patient
took Ivermectin for 4 months for a single bone metastasis in sacrum
- now cancer free!
A SIMPLE QUICK STORY TO START 2025:
76 year old man with Stage 4 Prostate Cancer and a solitary bone
metastasis to sacrum that was active as of September 2024.
Took 4 months of
Ivermectin 72mg (1mg/kg/day).
Update: As of Dec.30, 2024: “the metastatic lesion that lit up on
my sacrum on my September bone scan can no longer be found”
“They said I’m in remission”.
Simple. Elegant. But not much profit to big pharma (although I
think MSKCC made a bit of money)
I suggested pulling back on the Ivermectin dose to 0.5mg/kg/day, or
even stopping it.
“So much gratitude for your generous support and virtuous
soul”
"You are a living Angel"
Case 2: Stage 4 prostate cancer
Dr. Kathleen Ruddy
reported on a case of stage 4 prostate cancer:
He worked for the government, and he was going to lose his job and his pension if he wasn’t vaccinated. Two months after his second Pfizer shot, he was diagnosed all at once with stage 4 prostate cancer. He tells a very compelling, melodramatic story about that 24-hour period of time in his life.
He went through the traditional protocols; radiation, chemotherapy, pharmacologic, castration, all of it, over a period of nine months. His name is Paul Mann. His doctor said, “There’s really nothing else we can do. He said, “Can’t you give me more radiation? Can’t you give me more chemo? Aren’t there any other drugs? Are there any clinical trials? The answer was, “No, there’s nothing. There is only hospice. Send for the priest.”
A friend of his knew me and said, “Would you give Paul a call? He just needs some moral support.” I began calling him and we spoke about once a week for three weeks. The poor guy was suffering and had cancer in 11 bones in his body. His right leg was completely swollen and obstructed with a tumor. He was miserable.
I said, “Paul, I don’t know if this is going to help you, but I know it’s not going to hurt you. I just can’t imagine based on my judgment and understanding of the scientific literature and all of the work that Doctors Kory and Marik have done that ivermectin would hurt you. It might help, but I can’t say.”
He said, “I'll give it a try.” He drove to Tennessee where you could get it without a prescription. He drove from where he lives in New York to Tennessee and paid cash for his ivermectin. He didn’t submit it to an insurance company. He didn’t tell his oncologist back in Missouri.
His ivermectin prescriptions were listed in his medical chart. How did that information get from the pharmacy in Tennessee to his chart in Missouri? They don’t know. But actually, somebody does know, and I'd like to know myself.
Anyway, he starts taking ivermectin. He doesn’t have any problems with it. I talk to him every week, “How are you feeling? How’s your leg? How’s the pain? He says, “No change. But I don’t know. It’s not quite as swollen. There’s pain everywhere. Maybe it’s getting a little bit better. It’s not necessarily getting worse.”
Fast forward to a two-month follow-up appointment at the clinic. They didn’t expect to see him. He’s feeling a little bit better. They do a PSA [Prostrate-Specific Antigen Test], which in the beginning was off the charts, maybe 700 or 800. At the time, they recommended him to hospice.
Mr. Jekielek: What exactly do those numbers mean, for the layperson?
Dr. Ruddy: Over four would be abnormal. What are we talking about here? Prostate cells normally secrete a protein, a prostate-specific antigen. It’s one of the things that they do. Cancer cells that originate in the prostate that are dividing rapidly and growing fast are spitting out PSA. It’s not that they’re contributing to the body economy in any way. It’s just they just want to multiply and divide. That’s the end of the story.
Your PSA levels start to rise, which is a screening marker. They will say, “Your PSA was four, and now it’s eight. Let’s do a prostate ultrasound.” The PSA can be a screen for the emergence of a tumor, but it can also be used, particularly at high levels, as evidence for cancer, response to cancer, or recurrence of cancer. His was supposed to be four, but it’s in the hundreds.
He goes back for a two-month appointment and it’s 1.3. They said, “You’re in biochemical remission.” He was not in complete remission, because he still had the bone metastasis, but this was good news. Slowly, he begins to improve. There is less pain and the swelling is down. He has a lot of other vaccine injuries, but he’s getting better.
He worked for the government, and he was going to lose his job and his pension if he wasn’t vaccinated. Two months after his second Pfizer shot, he was diagnosed all at once with stage 4 prostate cancer. He tells a very compelling, melodramatic story about that 24-hour period of time in his life.
He went through the traditional protocols; radiation, chemotherapy, pharmacologic, castration, all of it, over a period of nine months. His name is Paul Mann. His doctor said, “There’s really nothing else we can do. He said, “Can’t you give me more radiation? Can’t you give me more chemo? Aren’t there any other drugs? Are there any clinical trials? The answer was, “No, there’s nothing. There is only hospice. Send for the priest.”
A friend of his knew me and said, “Would you give Paul a call? He just needs some moral support.” I began calling him and we spoke about once a week for three weeks. The poor guy was suffering and had cancer in 11 bones in his body. His right leg was completely swollen and obstructed with a tumor. He was miserable.
I said, “Paul, I don’t know if this is going to help you, but I know it’s not going to hurt you. I just can’t imagine based on my judgment and understanding of the scientific literature and all of the work that Doctors Kory and Marik have done that ivermectin would hurt you. It might help, but I can’t say.”
He said, “I'll give it a try.” He drove to Tennessee where you could get it without a prescription. He drove from where he lives in New York to Tennessee and paid cash for his ivermectin. He didn’t submit it to an insurance company. He didn’t tell his oncologist back in Missouri.
His ivermectin prescriptions were listed in his medical chart. How did that information get from the pharmacy in Tennessee to his chart in Missouri? They don’t know. But actually, somebody does know, and I'd like to know myself.
Anyway, he starts taking ivermectin. He doesn’t have any problems with it. I talk to him every week, “How are you feeling? How’s your leg? How’s the pain? He says, “No change. But I don’t know. It’s not quite as swollen. There’s pain everywhere. Maybe it’s getting a little bit better. It’s not necessarily getting worse.”
Fast forward to a two-month follow-up appointment at the clinic. They didn’t expect to see him. He’s feeling a little bit better. They do a PSA [Prostrate-Specific Antigen Test], which in the beginning was off the charts, maybe 700 or 800. At the time, they recommended him to hospice.
Mr. Jekielek: What exactly do those numbers mean, for the layperson?
Dr. Ruddy: Over four would be abnormal. What are we talking about here? Prostate cells normally secrete a protein, a prostate-specific antigen. It’s one of the things that they do. Cancer cells that originate in the prostate that are dividing rapidly and growing fast are spitting out PSA. It’s not that they’re contributing to the body economy in any way. It’s just they just want to multiply and divide. That’s the end of the story.
Your PSA levels start to rise, which is a screening marker. They will say, “Your PSA was four, and now it’s eight. Let’s do a prostate ultrasound.” The PSA can be a screen for the emergence of a tumor, but it can also be used, particularly at high levels, as evidence for cancer, response to cancer, or recurrence of cancer. His was supposed to be four, but it’s in the hundreds.
He goes back for a two-month appointment and it’s 1.3. They said, “You’re in biochemical remission.” He was not in complete remission, because he still had the bone metastasis, but this was good news. Slowly, he begins to improve. There is less pain and the swelling is down. He has a lot of other vaccine injuries, but he’s getting better.
|
|
|
17. Rectal Cancer and Low Dose Ivermectin
Case 1
Dr William Makis
shared
a testimonial of stage 3 rectal cancer on lower dose of
ivermectin:
90% drop in CEA after Oncologist said "don't take Ivermectin" and
patient did the opposite God bless all of you who share your
success stories with me!
18. Stomach Cancer and Ivermectin
Source:
X.com
19. Thyroid Cancer and Ivermectin (2 cases)
Case 2
Reported by Dr William Makis on
X/Twitter (Dec 2024):
IVERMECTIN Testimonial with Follicular Thyroid Cancer -
sometimes less is more - when a slow growing tumor disappears
with a low dose of Ivermectin alone!
Sometimes the shortest stories can be the most impactful.
Follicular thyroid cancer patient with a stable biopsy confirmed
tumor. Took 12mg of Ivermectin, 5 days a week, for about 5 months and
the tumor disappeared.
Nothing more. No Fenbendazole.
No Mebendazole.
Simple, yet effective
This is anecdotal evidence in support of a cancer prophylaxis dose of 12mg for Ivermectin
(it seems even at that low dose, Ivermectin exerts a substantial
anti-cancer effect). There is the additional possibility that benign tumors or very
slowly growing low grade malignant tumors can also be sufficiently
and successfully treated with a low dose of Ivermectin.
Case 1
Dr William Makis
updated
the case (Dec 2024):
Alberto reached out to me about 6 months ago asking about Thyroid
Cancer and Ivermectin. There isn't any research on Ivermectin use
in thyroid cancer but Ivermectin has very broad anti-cancer
activity against many cancers so I suggested using it.
"thyroid biopsy and pathology reported papillary thyroid
cancer"
"You recommended me to take Ivermectin in high doses, 3 to 4
times more than the normal antiparasitic dose and take it every
day before surgery. I took Ivermectin 0.6% 3 drops per kilo of
weight for 22 days, I had a total thyroidectomy and four lymph
nodes, everything went to pathology and oh surprise the cancer had
disappeared"
6 months later...
"thanks to you I overcame thyroid cancer"
Thyroid Cancer disappears after short term high dose Ivermectin
Therapy. Another Ivermectin success story.
20. Turbo Cancer, Ivermectin and Fenbendazole
Experts are seeing a puzzling rise in cancer in people under 50
that appears biologically different from late-onset cancers.
While some claim cancer rates have been rising for decades and attribute
the increase to sugary drinks, lifestyle, and sleep disruptions,
others say mRNA COVID-19 vaccines have caused an emergence of
“turbo cancers”—and U.S. regulatory agencies have not addressed
the ever-growing problem.
Read More: Ivermectin and Fenbendazole: Treating Turbo Cancer - Dr William Makis
IVERMECTIN Solution much more bioavailable than IVERMECTIN pills: Study
In 2023, a research team in Argentina led by
Ceballos et al.
analyzed systemic availability and disposition kinetics of
Ivermectin orally administered as different pharmaceutical
formulations (tablet, solution, or capsule) to healthy adults.
Volunteers were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 experimental groups and
orally treated with IVM as either, a tablet, solution, or capsules
at 0.4 mg/kg Blood samples were taken as dried blood spots (DBS)
between 2 and 48 h post-treatment and IVM was analyzed by HPLC with
fluorescence detection
Conclusion:
- Liquid Ivermectin gives 68% higher peak blood level than tablet (120.4 vs 71.8)
- Liquid Ivermectin gives 56% higher systemic availability than tablet (1653 vs 1056)
- Women reach 76% higher peak blood level with Liquid Ivermectin than men (153.7 vs 87.1)
- Women get 27% more systemic availability from Liquid Ivermectin than men
Conclusion
Remember that these references are based on case reports, which
provide preliminary evidence. For more comprehensive information,
consider exploring additional research studies and clinical
trials. Always consult with your healthcare provider before making
any treatment decisions.
Ivermectin treatment dose for cancer patients
Consulting with an integrative healthcare expert is key to crafting a ivermectin protocol tailored to your unique health requirements.
Please note that this protocol now includes the vital Vitamin D addition, with the one day off for the fenbendazole administration. This protocol represents the most comprehensive and cutting edge repurposed drug and vitamin treatment approach to date.
Find Integrative Oncologists in USA, Mexico, Europe or Asia
While the potential anti-cancer properties of ivermectin are intriguing, it’s crucial to approach with caution.Consulting with an integrative healthcare expert is key to crafting a ivermectin protocol tailored to your unique health requirements.
To find integrative oncologists, check out "find integrative oncologists".
New & Improved Joe Tippens Protocol
The holy grail turbo cancer treatment may just be the synergistic combination therapy of Fenbendazole AND Ivermectin as follows:
Fenbendazole (300mg, 6 days a week) or in the case of severe turbo cancers up to 1 gram.
Ivermectin (24mg, 7 days a week) or in the case of severe turbo cancers up to 1mg/kg/day* (Find a Doctor)
Bio-Available Curcumin (600mg per day, 7 days a week).
Vitamin D (62.5 mcg [2500 IU] seven days a week).
Adopting a healthy lifestyle is essential during this protocol. This includes eliminating sugar from the diet (BMJ 2023), consuming a nutritious, whole-food diet rich in fresh fruits and vegetables, avoiding ultra-processed foods (BMJ 2024), and minimizing stress.
*You might need vitamin A if you are on ivermectin high dose. Talk to your doctor.
Notes and Disclaimers:
- Please do not consider this guide as personal medical advice, but as a recommendation for use by professional providers. Consult with your doctor and discuss with her/him.
- Our aim here isn't to replace your doctors' advice. It is intended as a sharing of knowledge and information. Do take note that most treatments are not 100% protective or curative against cancer. It's a continuous struggle between the immune system and the cancer cells. Cancer treatments are meant to assist the immune system in this battle.
- Cancer treatment should be part of a multi-modal approach in order to provide the best possible outcome. Diet and lifestyle changes are meant to run alongside conventional treatment. They are complementary, not alternative. That said, there is no miracle diet or treatment that can cure all cancers.
Read More: This article is part of
the Winning the War on Cancer series.
Ivermectin and mebendazole, both approved for human use, are now available in the U.S.
Researched and approved by Dr. Peter McCullough.
Researched and approved by Dr. Peter McCullough.
- Prescribed by licensed medical professionals
- Compounded and dispensed by a licensed US-based pharmacy
- Approved for human use
Where to buy Ivermectin and Mebendazole Formula: Available on The Wellness Company's website. Here is the link: Ivermectin and Mebendazole.
.png)
Would using liquid or reg IVM or FenBen help with applying to nose BCC and SCC?
ReplyDelete