Surviving Cancer: Inspiring Stories of Hope and Recovery 2025

A cancer diagnosis can be one of the most challenging moments in a person’s life, but many survivors have overcome the odds and emerged stronger than ever. Their journeys of resilience, determination, and medical advancements inspire hope for those currently battling the disease. Here are some remarkable stories of survival and recovery in 2025.

1. Emma’s Triumph Over Stage 4 Lung Cancer

Emma, a 52-year-old teacher, was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer in 2022. Thanks to cutting-edge immunotherapy and personalized treatment, her tumors shrank significantly. Today, Emma is not only cancer-free but also an advocate for early screening and mental health support for patients.

2. Michael’s Journey With Leukemia

Michael, a 28-year-old athlete, was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. After a grueling bone marrow transplant and CAR-T cell therapy, he is now in remission. Michael now participates in marathons to raise funds for cancer research and encourages others to stay hopeful through the toughest times.


3. Lisa’s Battle With Breast Cancer

Diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, Lisa faced aggressive chemotherapy and surgery. With the help of groundbreaking targeted therapies developed in recent years, she not only survived but also regained her strength. Lisa now leads a support group for women undergoing similar treatments.


4. James’ Victory Against Pancreatic Cancer

Pancreatic cancer has long been known for its low survival rates, but James’ story offers a beacon of hope. A combination of early detection, experimental drug trials, and lifestyle changes played a crucial role in his recovery. He now shares his experiences through a blog to inspire and educate others.


5. Sophia’s Recovery From Ovarian Cancer

Sophia, a mother of two, faced ovarian cancer with courage. After undergoing surgery and the latest AI-guided treatment plan, she is now in remission. She advocates for genetic testing and awareness to help women understand their risks and options.


6. Judy's Triumph over Appendix Cancer



7. Carla's Victory against Stage 4 Breast Cancer

"Diagnosed Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer in November of 2022. Started Fenbendazole right away and also switch it up one week a month with ivermectin. I’ve been cancer free for over a year!"

SourceX/Twitter
 

8. 70 year old's Recovery from Stage 4 Breast Cancer patient with bone and brain metastases 

Dr William Makis shared on X/Twitter:

IVERMECTIN, FENBENDAZOLE and LACTOFERRIN Testimonial - (SPAIN) 70s year old Stage 4 Breast Cancer patient with bone and brain metastases sees dramatic improvements in Quality of Life! 70s year old Stage 4 Breast Cancer patient with bone and brain metastases. Family reached out to me. We started a protocol:
  • Ivermectin 1mg/kg/day
  • Fenbendazole 444mg/day 6 days a week
  • Lactoferrin 1000mg/day
Sometimes it’s the quality of life improvements you can see right away:
  • “Pain gradually decreasing” (requiring less pain medications
  • “Starting to get up and walk around the house” - Increased mobilit
  • “being able to sleep on her side, which she couldn’t do before”
  • “willing to do things” (improved mood)
  • “she can get up alone from bed and sofa” (improved strenght)
  • “blood test results showing good improvements” (improved blood work)
And my favorite:
“Her Oncologist was very surprised to see her well, with lucidity and with enough mobility”




Source: X/Twitter


9. Dr Katrina's Recovery from Breast Cancer

Dr Katrina shared her journey:

"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."


10. Michelle's Dad Journey against Brain Cancer

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.



Note:

Although the fenbendazole and mebendazole are very similar in effectiveness at higher doses, Mebendazole has superior brain cancer cell killing at lower loses compared to Fenbendazole. So for Glioblastoma, it’s Mebendazole if you can get it. Otherwise, you can't go wrong with Fenbendazole. It's still almost as good. (source)

Albendazole is also recommended for brain related cancers or brain spread, as it can cross the blood-brain barrier. (source)

Source: X/Twitter


Final Thoughts

These stories demonstrate the power of medical advancements, perseverance, and support in the fight against cancer. Each survivor’s journey serves as a reminder that hope and healing are possible, no matter the circumstances. If you or a loved one are battling cancer, take inspiration from these remarkable individuals and remember that the future holds promise for better treatments and brighter outcomes.


Read More: Fenbendazole and Ivermectin Cancer Success Stories: 115 Case Reports Compilation (January 2025 Edition)

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