I don’t think it’s Pharma researchers. There is actually a war on report repurposed , off label drugs. But a handful of doctors and scientists with integrity have been looking for repurposed drugs to help with cancer, since chemotherapy seems to fail in most cases. Dr. Paul Marik has written a book called “Cancer Care” which can be obtai…
I don’t think it’s Pharma researchers. There is actually a war on report repurposed , off label drugs. But a handful of doctors and scientists with integrity have been looking for repurposed drugs to help with cancer, since chemotherapy seems to fail in most cases. Dr. Paul Marik has written a book called “Cancer Care” which can be obtained through Amazon, as well as available to be downloaded for free from the FLCCC website. He compiled the results from 900 studies on medicines and nutraceuticals, which can either be combined with chemo, or even used on their own. I have a dog with cancer, and I have already started giving him fenbendazole.
Fair point, please excuse my cynicism. I’m a cog in the healthcare industry machine, as a bedside nurse, and I know how the sausage is made. It’s too easy to lose sight of the possibility that a few studies may get funded and approved in an honest manner. I know for sure that there remain honest researchers. However, I stand by the probability of those meds becoming much more precious if and/or when the cancer centers start running them into people.
I have been giving him 200 mg a day of Safeguard Dewormer, available from Amazon and cheap. My dog weighs 70 pounds. It would be good to talk to a functional medicine veterinarian if there is such a thing. most veterinary oncologists Are like the human ones, and only prescribe the latest and most expensive chemo. I also give him a high absorption, curcumin, barbering, fish, oil, ubiquinol, vitamin E , And melatonin. I’m using a similar protocol to what Dr. Marik Writes in his book “ Cancer care”. As far as using ivermectin for dogs with cancer, there are a few breeds that might be sensitive to high doses due to a gene called MDR one. Australian shepherd are one of those breeds and my dog is half Aussie. I would like to get a genetic test to see if he could also take ivermectin.
I don’t think it’s Pharma researchers. There is actually a war on report repurposed , off label drugs. But a handful of doctors and scientists with integrity have been looking for repurposed drugs to help with cancer, since chemotherapy seems to fail in most cases. Dr. Paul Marik has written a book called “Cancer Care” which can be obtained through Amazon, as well as available to be downloaded for free from the FLCCC website. He compiled the results from 900 studies on medicines and nutraceuticals, which can either be combined with chemo, or even used on their own. I have a dog with cancer, and I have already started giving him fenbendazole.
Fair point, please excuse my cynicism. I’m a cog in the healthcare industry machine, as a bedside nurse, and I know how the sausage is made. It’s too easy to lose sight of the possibility that a few studies may get funded and approved in an honest manner. I know for sure that there remain honest researchers. However, I stand by the probability of those meds becoming much more precious if and/or when the cancer centers start running them into people.
How do you give it to your dog?
I have been giving him 200 mg a day of Safeguard Dewormer, available from Amazon and cheap. My dog weighs 70 pounds. It would be good to talk to a functional medicine veterinarian if there is such a thing. most veterinary oncologists Are like the human ones, and only prescribe the latest and most expensive chemo. I also give him a high absorption, curcumin, barbering, fish, oil, ubiquinol, vitamin E , And melatonin. I’m using a similar protocol to what Dr. Marik Writes in his book “ Cancer care”. As far as using ivermectin for dogs with cancer, there are a few breeds that might be sensitive to high doses due to a gene called MDR one. Australian shepherd are one of those breeds and my dog is half Aussie. I would like to get a genetic test to see if he could also take ivermectin.
Good luck to your doggy.
Thank you!