Protocols

By Editorial Team
We have compiled these resources to empower you and your doctor to deal with Cancer treatment and prevention.

Treatment Protocols


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Fenbendazole vs Ivermectin for Cancer: Differences and Which Is Better?

By Editorial Team
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Cancer patients are increasingly inquiring about the use of the anthelmintic drugs Fenbendazole (FenBen) and Ivermectin (IVM) as potential treatments for cancer. Notably, these patients typically fall into two distinct groups, neither of which represents the usual stage 1 or 2 cancer cases where conventional therapies often show promise. The first group consists of older men whose lung or prostate cancer has recurred. Having undergone conventional treatments previously without success, they express skepticism about its effectiveness this time around. The second, larger group comprises younger patients under 40 dealing with aggressive breast cancer, colorectal cancer, or lymphoma—forms of early-onset cancers that appear to lack the typical mutations observed in traditional cases. This article aims to delve into the differences between Fenbendazole and Ivermectin by examining their mechanisms of action, approved uses, and the latest research on their efficacy across various medical con...
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Exploring Ivermectin, Mebendazole and Fenbendazole as Aggressive Cancer Treatments: Research, Protocols, and Controversies (2025)

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Fenbendazole and ivermectin, both antiparasitic drugs that have shown potential in cancer treatment through several mechanisms, such as slowing cancer cell growth and boosting the immune response.  Fenbendazole  is being studied for its ability to disrupt energy production in cancer cells, effectively hindering their growth.  Ivermectin , on the other hand, has been explored in combination with checkpoint inhibitors to boost the immune system's response to tumors—especially in challenging cases like triple-negative breast cancer. Introduction Cancer remains a leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide, with an increasing incidence of aggressive and treatment-resistant tumors such as triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), pancreatic adenocarcinoma, and glioblastoma. Despite significant advances in targeted therapies and immunotherapies, many patients continue to face limited effective options, highlighting an urgent need for novel, affordable, and accessible treatme...
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Top 10 Cancer Fighting Supplements: Evidence Based Literature Review (2025)

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Are you overwhelmed by conflicting advice on cancer, diet, and supplements ? You’re not alone. With so many claims out there, it’s hard to separate fact from fiction . Can certain foods lower your cancer risk ? Are some foods increasing it without you realizing? What about vitamin and mineral supplements —do they help prevent cancer, or could they actually increase your risk ? The term " anti-cancer supplements " can be misleading. While some nutrients support the body in cancer prevention or treatment, others may interfere with therapies or even pose risks. This guide compiles over 300 scientific references on cancer, diet, and supplements—helping you navigate the facts with confidence. Understanding Supplements and Cancer: What You Should Know Dietary supplements are not regulated like medications. Unlike prescription drugs, supplements aren’t rigorously tested by the FDA for safety or effectiveness before hitting the market. Not all supplements are beneficia...
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Fenbendazole Dosage for Cancer in Humans: Benefits, Risks, and Guidelines (2025)

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What is Fenbendazole? Fenbendazole is an anthelmintic drug commonly used to treat parasitic infections in animals. However, recent research and anecdotal reports suggest it may have potential anticancer properties in humans. How Does Fenbendazole Work for Cancer? Fenbendazole is believed to work by disrupting microtubules in cancer cells, leading to cell cycle arrest and apoptosis (cell death). Some studies suggest it may also modulate glucose metabolism, limiting cancer cell energy supply. Recommended Fenbendazole Dosage for Cancer in Humans The commonly referenced Joe Tippens Protocol suggests the following dosage: Potential Side Effects of Fenbendazole in Humans While generally considered safe, potential side effects may include: Gastrointestinal discomfort (nausea, diarrhea, bloating) Liver enzyme elevation (rare) Bone marrow suppression (rare) Safety and Precautions Medical Supervision: Always consult with a doctor, especially if combining with other treatments. Drug Interaction...
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Fenbendazole and Ivermectin for Cancer Case Series: Over 150 Case Reports (2025)

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Anecdotal reports and preliminary studies suggest that ivermectin and fenbendazole, both antiparasitic drugs, may have potential anticancer effects when used alongside other treatments.  Many people immediately dismiss the potential of ivermectin and fenbendazole when they learn it is “horse or dog medicine”. That initial reaction is overcome when genuine human success stories are told including the lack of serious side effects. The testimonials you are about to read are from individuals who have bravely shared their experiences in the hope of inspiring and uplifting others. These are raw human accounts, unfiltered by gatekeepers—not peer-reviewed studies—but they offer insights that may be valuable to those searching for options. However, we acknowledge that robust clinical trials are needed to provide more conclusive scientific evidence. Table of Contents: Editor's Preface Introduction Fenbendazole and Ivermectin Case Series Compilation (alphabetical) Breast Cancer Success Storie...
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Cancer Prevention 101: I-Prevent Cancer Protocol (2025 Edition)

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Cancer prevention is a multifaceted endeavor, encompassing diet, lifestyle, and supplementation. The I-PREVENT CANCER protocol offers evidence-based strategies to mitigate cancer risk. Source: AACR Cancer Progress Report 2024 Understanding Cancer and Its Causes Cancer arises from genetic mutations influenced by lifestyle and environmental factors. Diet, physical inactivity, tobacco use, and exposure to carcinogens significantly contribute to cancer development. ​ Dietary Approaches for Cancer Prevention Adopting a plant-based or Mediterranean diet can reduce cancer risk. These diets emphasize fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats while limiting processed foods, sugars, and alcohol. Such nutritional choices provide essential antioxidants and nutrients that support cellular health. ​ Lifestyle Modifications Key lifestyle changes include: ​ Smoking Cessation : Eliminates exposure to numerous carcinogens. ​ Weight Management : Maintains hormonal balance and reduc...
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Fact Check: Can Ivermectin and Fenbendazole Help Treat Cancer?

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Ivermectin and fenbendazole, originally developed as antiparasitic drugs, are sparking hope in the fight against cancer, fueled by inspiring stories like those shared by actor  Mel Gibson on The Joe Rogan Experience , where he celebrated friends’ remarkable recoveries. While these medications aren’t yet standard cancer treatments, early research is uncovering exciting potential. Scientists are encouraged by promising lab studies and are calling for more clinical trials to confirm their effectiveness and ensure safe use in humans, paving the way for innovative, accessible therapies that could transform lives. Introduction and Context According to a January 22, 2025 fact-check article by AFP: "The anti-parasitic drugs ivermectin and fenbendazole are not currently recommended for cancer, but posts spread across social media touting the medications after actor  Mel Gibson claimed on the Joe Rogan Experience  that they cured his friends' cases of the disease. Oncology ex...
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Fenbendazole and Metastatic Cancer: the 2021 Stanford University Case Series

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What is the "Stanford Fenbendazole Protocol"? I bet you've never heard of the "Stanford Fenbendazole Protocol" for treating Cancer. Yet, it exists. But it's heavily suppressed by search engines and mainstream Oncology, especially in the United States and Canada. In 2021 a group at Stanford University Medical Center, Department of Medicine, published a Case Series (Clin. Oncol. Case Rep 2021)* on a "forbidden" repurposed drug, Fenbendazole. *Note: Clinical Oncology Case Reports is a peer-reviewed International clinical and medical oncology and cancer research Journal. Clinical Oncology Case Reports (COCR) is a high-impact multidisciplinary journal focus on the area of clinical and medical investigation. They wrote about 3 cases of Stage 4 Cancer patients who self-treated and cured their cancers.   Case 1: 63 year old man with a Stage 4 Renal Cell Carcinoma (clear cell) , a 5.3cm mass and mets to pancreas and bone, failed 3 lines of chemo. He ...
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Eat These Foods to Starve Cancer Cells to Death (2025)

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Some people may not realize this, but many people have cancer cells in their bodies without presenting much danger. Fortunately, there are some common foods that can cut off cancer cell’s nutrient supply and starve them to death. Autopsies of individuals who died of trauma often reveal microscopic colonies of cancer cells , also known as in situ tumors. Some people call them “disease-free cancers.” For instance,  researchers  in Denmark performed autopsies on women aged 40 to 50, who  never  had cancer during their lifetime, and found that 39 percent of them had small cancerous lesions in their breasts. Only 1 percent of women in this age group would be diagnosed with breast cancer. Examination  of some men in their 60s showed that 46 percent of them had histological evidence of prostate cancer, which is consistent with the findings of the autopsy study. However, the prevalence of prostate cancer in men aged 60 to 70 is actually around 1 percent....
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Ivermectin to Treat Cancer in Humans (2024)

By Editorial Team
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Ivermectin is a widely used antiparasitic drug that's listed on the World Health Organization's essential medicines list 1   and approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. In low- and middle-income countries, ivermectin is commonly used to treat parasitic diseases including onchocerciasis (river blindness), strongyloidiasis and other diseases caused by soil-transmitted helminthiasis, or parasitic worms. 2 The drug is also used to treat scabies and lice. It's estimated that the total number of ivermectin doses distributed is equal to one-third of the world's population and, as such, "ivermectin at the usual doses (0.2–0.4 mg/kg) is considered extremely safe for use in humans." 3 Ivermectin also has demonstrated antiviral and anti-inflammatory properties and made headlines for its potential role in treating COVID-19 4  — although much of the positive press has been censored and falsely labeled misinformation. 5  Now researchers are highlighting another p...
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