Cancer Advisor

Joe Tippens never planned to discover a potential remedy that he credits with saving his life and thrust him into the spotlight among notable cancer survivors. The 67-year-old businessman told The Epoch Times he just wanted to beat a type of cancer with an extremely low survival rate. In August 2016, Tippens was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer with a fist-sized tumor. After undergoing chemotherapy and radiation five times a week in Houston, the large tumor in his left lung was eliminated. However, Tippens said the treatments came closer to killing him than curing him. When he returned home to Oklahoma after the New Year, he received devastating news. His oncologist told him he had zero chance of surviving for more than a few months. “In January of 2017, my PET scan lit up like a Christmas tree and I had wide metastasis everywhere, including in my neck, bones, pancreas, and liver,” Tippens said. Finding a Lifeline Facing a prognosis of three months to live, Tippens heard an intrig...

Abstract Background: Lung cancer, particularly advanced or metastatic non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) and small-cell lung cancer (SCLC), remains a leading cause of cancer mortality worldwide. Conventional therapies such as targeted agents, immunotherapy, and chemotherapy offer survival benefits but often yield limited results in treatment-resistant or late-stage disease. Repurposing widely available antiparasitic drugs — fenbendazole , ivermectin , and mebendazole — has garnered attention in integrative oncology communities due to reported anticancer effects in preclinical studies and emerging anecdotal clinical observations. Objective: To summarize a compilation of real-world case reports describing the use of fenbendazole, ivermectin, and mebendazole in lung cancer patients, highlighting reported clinical outcomes and therapeutic contexts. Methods: This review synthesizes case narratives and outcome descriptions publicly shared through online platforms, including clinician...