well this tumor was successfully removed but they say microscopic cancer is still in my brain and it's aggressive. they are recommending chemo and radiation. i wonder if ivermectin can help? i ordered some but i have no idea the dosage to take. can anyone give advice
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I am a stage III-A cancer survivor. I had a very aggressive, difficult-to-treat cancer in 2018. I had surgery to remove the tumors and then I went on my own program which involved many things borne out by my research.
I rejected their offer to do chemo or radiation and refused to take medication to stop my hormone production as I knew from my research it would do more harm than good in my case.
The docs told me it would likely come back and that If I survived to 5 yrs post, my odds of dying from cancer would increase to 50% each and every year that I survived. I dismissed this doom and gloom.
I am a proponent of 'off label' use of anti-parasite meds and other well-researched alternative medications. I have been using many, many different things to keep the cancer from coming back, of which I have been successful.
Yes, Ivermectin is being used with great success against brain cancer. There are other drugs that you can employ also. The doctors will not tell you about any over-the-counter treatments like this because their employers make no money on them. You must be your own best advocate.
For Ivermectin, I've included some articles below you should read. In addition you should consider taking Fenbendazole, Artemisinin, Turkey Tail dried mushroom extract, Multi-vitamin therapy, in particular Vitamins A, E, D3, Curcumin, K2, Quercetin, B3, Vitamin C, NAC, Zinc and bitter Apricot Kernels, among others.
Please see below for recent articles about ivermectin and brain cancer:
I have to comment on a similar but very different observation — I had my dogs ( lab/ bloodhound crosses (90-110 pounds) and a small chiweenie (15-18 pounds) on 8% injectable bovine ivermectin given monthly .1cc per 10 pounds ( I had an old time vet that recommended it ( that’s what Heartguard is btw / can cause seizures in collies etc) orally with syringe squirted into mouth— they all hated it — no fleas/ ticks/ heart worms ( we are rural so heartworms aren’t really an issue) however I got busy with life and job and quit the routine— lumps/ cancer et al appeared not long after my regiment ended- I truly believe ivermectin is a great thing