Lynn Kramer — Ivermectin or Dog dewormers kill the cancers. Turns out they react similarly to fungus. Who knew? Big Pharma, that's who.
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Bk — And you can not get an oncologist to prescribe you Ivermectin at all! Radiation and chemotherapy are a huge business for the federal government! Look at how many cancer studies worldwide are using immunotherapy to cure cancer in patients. The FDA will not approve proven immunotherapy treatments. I’m suffering with that now. My cancer has a 97% recovery rate using Radiation and chemotherapy BUT the treatment will keep me from ever eating or speaking again. The immunotherapy cost less than 100k with full recovery. The radiation and chemotherapy is well over 300k with no full recovery. My insurance company refuses the immunotherapy because the procedure is done in Mexico by an American doctor.
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The docs have already scheduled this young man for brain surgery next week, according to the article. Chi-Ching! 💵💰
The “Discussion” section of the following paper indicates, first, no, then perhaps yes so it’s unclear (to me) - plus this study wasn’t directed at its efficacy against cancer. 2018, NIH so take it for what it’s worth.
I have no idea, am not a medical person and would have to go back in my health file and study some of the posts again - then do research. In this post’s article comments section I thought it was the “dog dewormers” he/she was referring to - which would be the fenbenzadole (if I’m not mistaken) - that are used against cancer.
You’re questioning if ivermectin (and/or fenbenzadole) work(s) specifically on brain cancer (vs other cancers in the body). The article commenter, Lynn Kramer, seems to think they do and the second commenter, Bk, an alleged cancer suffer him/herself seems to think ivermectin, in particular, would be beneficial to their battle with cancer. Do these people have any standing to make those claims? No idea. It’s up to individuals to take in as much information as possible, research then make their own decisions.
someone should leave a comment: "Get on fenbendazole"
Someone did…
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Lynn Kramer — Ivermectin or Dog dewormers kill the cancers. Turns out they react similarly to fungus. Who knew? Big Pharma, that's who.
.
Bk — And you can not get an oncologist to prescribe you Ivermectin at all! Radiation and chemotherapy are a huge business for the federal government! Look at how many cancer studies worldwide are using immunotherapy to cure cancer in patients. The FDA will not approve proven immunotherapy treatments. I’m suffering with that now. My cancer has a 97% recovery rate using Radiation and chemotherapy BUT the treatment will keep me from ever eating or speaking again. The immunotherapy cost less than 100k with full recovery. The radiation and chemotherapy is well over 300k with no full recovery. My insurance company refuses the immunotherapy because the procedure is done in Mexico by an American doctor.
.
The docs have already scheduled this young man for brain surgery next week, according to the article. Chi-Ching! 💵💰
Can Ivermectin cross the blood brain barrier?
The “Discussion” section of the following paper indicates, first, no, then perhaps yes so it’s unclear (to me) - plus this study wasn’t directed at its efficacy against cancer. 2018, NIH so take it for what it’s worth.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5929173/
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I have no idea, am not a medical person and would have to go back in my health file and study some of the posts again - then do research. In this post’s article comments section I thought it was the “dog dewormers” he/she was referring to - which would be the fenbenzadole (if I’m not mistaken) - that are used against cancer.
You’re questioning if ivermectin (and/or fenbenzadole) work(s) specifically on brain cancer (vs other cancers in the body). The article commenter, Lynn Kramer, seems to think they do and the second commenter, Bk, an alleged cancer suffer him/herself seems to think ivermectin, in particular, would be beneficial to their battle with cancer. Do these people have any standing to make those claims? No idea. It’s up to individuals to take in as much information as possible, research then make their own decisions.
Thank you so much for responding.