Fenbendazole and Pancreatic Cancer – Fenbendazole Protocol Shrinking Tumors and Dropping Cancer Markers

“My Cancer Story! I was diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer in August 2023, and without treatment, I had 3-6 months to sort out my affairs.

I began my fenbendazole protocol immediately.

I nearly quit up since my quality of life had deteriorated dramatically. But I started to feel better. Less nausea. I had gained some weight back! Increased energy. My scan in November 2023 indicated that this severe cancer had neither grown or spread. My cancer marker (see note below**) dropped from over 100,000 to 35,000. As of January 2024, my new marker number was 18k!!! My oncologist was just scratching his head, and a family member said he seemed bewildered! And no, I did not inform him about the fenben.”

I was terrified he’d drop me as a patient. I was quite appreciative for fenben and how it has helped me. I was feeling better and stronger. I had scans and bloodwork done in March, and my markers are now down to 6000. And the tumors were shrinking!!! Two weeks after my previous scan. I scanned again, and it returned NED.

This was my protocol:

Morning

• Curcumin (600mg daily)
• Zinc (50mg)
• Milk thistle, As a food supplement, take 15 – 30 drops, 2-3 times daily in a little fruit juice or water. 7 days a week
• Serrapeptase (120,00IU)
• Fenbendazole (1000mg of Panacur C is advised to be taken seven days a week. It is recommended that it should be taken with a meal).

Night

• Curcumin (600mg tablet per day are recommended
• Berberine (600mg 2-3 times a day )
• Quercetin (500mg 1/day)
• Turkey Tail
• Vitamin E (800mg for 7 days a week)
• Fenbendazole (1000mg at night)
• Ivermectin 12mg daily 5/7days a week
• Limit sugar and processed food intake
• Drank green tea often”

*My Take…

This is an excellent protocol.

*Dr. William Makis is a Canadian physician with expertise in Radiology, Oncology and Immunology. Governor General’s Medal, University of Toronto Scholar. Author of 100+ peer-reviewed medical publications.    

**Note on pancreatic cancer marker (CA 19-9):

A CA 19-9 test measures the amount of a protein called CA 19-9 (cancer antigen 19-9) in a sample of your blood. CA 19-9 is a type of tumor marker. Tumor markers are substances made by cancer cells or by normal cells in response to cancer in your body. Healthy people can have small amounts of CA 19-9 in their blood. High levels of CA 19-9 are often a sign of pancreatic cancer. But high levels can also be a sign of other types of cancer or certain conditions that aren't cancer. For example, gallstones, pancreatitis and cirrhosis of the liver can cause high CA 19-9 levels.

About this Article: The original source of this article is COVID Intel.

Are there more? For more Fenbendazole case series, check out Fenbendazole Cancer Case Series.

Related: 

Hydroxychloroquine and Pancreatic Cancer: What You Need to Know

Pancreatic Cancer Patient Survivor Stories (Seena Magowitz Foundation)