My friend's mom just got diagnosed with terminal glioblastoma (brain cancer). Knowing about Ivermectin, I've been looking up scholarly research articles to present to my friend so it doesn't just get brushed aside as a tinfoil-hat kind of snake-oil cure. Yes, there are promising signs for how Ivermectin can treat different types of cancers, including glioblastomas.
However, in researching doses, I came across an article about treating cancers with Doramectin (which, as the name suggests, is an anti-parasitic related to Ivermectin; however, Doramectin is almost exclusively used in veterinary medicine, whereas IVM is used in both humans and animals).
One line in the study (I looked up the full text through my local library) stood out to me:
[Doramectin] is absorbed more quickly, and has a longer lasting effect and plasma half‑life in animals compared with IVM ...
So I'm thinking, the elites were scared of Ivermectin getting publicized, not so much because they don't want us to get our dirty little hands on Ivermectin, but because Ivermectin is the gateway drug, so to speak, to other forms of related drugs that could be even more potent.
Search for : Joe Tippens Protocol
Joe was in a medical study with a thousand other participants. They all had the same cancer, sorry, I cannot remember what it was. While taking the medicines the study was recommending, Joe also took 222mg/day of Fenbendazole. The Fenben was something the doctors DID NOT PRESCRIBE. Well, a year goes by and Joe's condition improves and he then meets with the doctors. The docs are amazed at his trunaround and asks him what he was doing. Well, Joe told them he was taking Fenben. The doctors told him to keep taking the dewormer because every other participant in the study had died. You can find his protocol on the interwebs and some vids on YouTube about his success story. Good luck.
www.mycancerstory.rocks (is Joe Tippens site)
Saw this story last week here, as a matter of fact.
It is almost like cancer is a parasite, and proven anti-parasitical drugs work wonders, but they are cheap, and un-patent-able, therefore, not recommended... or something...
Baffling