The Medical Advisor

Niclosamide was approved by FDA in 1982 for treating tapeworm infections, and was designated an essential drug by WHO. Niclosamide for Cancer Mechanisms: 1. Mitochondrial uncoupling - this is its major anti-cancer mechanism Niclosamide acts like a mild “leak” in the mitochondrial membrane, letting protons slip across without making ATP. This increases oxygen use, lowers ATP levels, raises AMP/ATP ratio & activates AMPK (energy sensor) to inhibit mTOR (slows down cancer cell growth). Cancer cells, which often rely on inefficient energy pathways (Warburg effect), are especially vulnerable. This can lead to inhibition of ATP synthesis, exhausting cellular energy reserves, metabolic stress, and cell death. 2. Signal pathway modulation - It inhibits several “pro-cancer” pathways, including: - Wnt/β-catenin (important in cancer proliferation, especially colorectal). - mTOR (controls cell proliferation, growth and metabolism). - Notch pathway (controls proliferation, growth, ...

Thanks to Dr. Paul Marik and the IMA, the word is getting out that Cancer Stem Cells are the roots of cancer and must be blocked to avoid cancer recurrence. It no longer is enough to simply remove the cancer with surgery, then zap it with radiation and chemotherapy, and forget about it. Because Cancer Stem Cells have a nasty tendency to regrow the entire tumor and spread it all over the body in resistant form months or years later. And then it is often too late. Block Cancer Stem Cells Early & Often Dr. Marik and I have written about the urgency of blocking CSCs early and often. And with the strongest CSC blockers. We recently published on the rise in Turbo Cancers and mentioned the ROOT4™ Protocol which can pre-emptively suppress the main CSC pathways. We believe use of this protocol can help prevent Turbo Cancers from developing in high-risk patients. The ROOT™ Protocols The components of the ROOT4™ protocol include EGCG, Curcumin, Omega 3, and Vitamin D. When combined they su...