The Medical Advisor

Can Fenbendazole and Ivermectin play a key role in treating Stage 4 Metastatic Prostate Cancer? Several peer-reviewed papers and case studies (below) strongly suggest that it might.  Ivermectin, Fenbendazole and Mebendazole in Cancer: 2024 Peer-Reviewed Protocol in Cancer Ivermectin and Cancer: 15 Anti-cancer Mechanisms of Action FENBENDAZOLE and CANCER - 12 Anti-Cancer Mechanisms of Action Introduction The potential applications of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole in cancer treatment have sparked significant interest online, with growing communities exploring these compounds for therapeutic use. While both have roots in anti-parasitic medicine, emerging research and anecdotal evidence suggest they may offer benefits in combating prostate cancers. The main goal with this article is to provide as much clear information as possible for someone dealing with prostate cancer. This article deals with the basis and practical approach to using Fenbendazole and Ivermectin for prostate cancer. In...

Many were intrigued by a viral clip showing Robert F. Kennedy Jr. adding methylene blue to his water while on a plane. Methylene blue is an FDA-approved treatment for methemoglobinemia—a blood disorder caused by carbon monoxide exposure. It’s also used off-label for conditions like vasoplegic syndrome following cardiac surgery and during critical illness. In recent years, it has gained popularity among biohackers for its potential anti-aging benefits. What is methylene blue? All about the anti-aging stuff biohackers love as RFK Jr. is spotted with blue liquid Longevity enthusiasts are buzzing after reports surfaced that  Robert F. Kennedy Jr.  may be a fan of methylene blue. President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Department of Health and Human Services was recently filmed adding mysterious blue droplets to his glass mid-flight. Though he wasn’t seen drinking it, the clip —  shared on X by the account American AF ...

What Is Methylene Blue?  Methylene blue is the parent molecule for hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine, off-patent drugs commonly used to treat not only malaria but also COVID-19. Best known as a fish tank antiseptic and textile dye for blue jeans, it was actually the first synthetic drug in modern history, developed in 1876. Since then, we’ve discovered it has many really important medicinal benefits. The first medical application of methylene blue was for malaria. In 1890, Paul Ehrlich, a scientist at the famous Charité Hospital in Berlin, Germany, discovered methylene blue inhibits an enzyme that weakens the malaria parasite. One of the first antipsychotic medications was also made from methylene blue. Other drugs developed from or with it include antibiotics and antiseptics. In the past, it was commonly used to treat urinary tract infections. It’s also been used as an antiviral agent in blood used for transfusions. To this day, methylene blue is found in every hospital in the wo...