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.
I have found it helpful to save these protocols and other such publications directly as PDF files on my Windows laptop. That way I can easily give them distinct names and save them to my "Cancer Cures" folder on an external hard drive.
Press "Control" and the letter "P" to bring up the print dialogue box, and choose "Microsoft Print to PDF" from the upper drop-down menu. You can then see other options such as color or B&W, number of pages, etc. Once you re all set hit the "Print" command at the bottom of that print dialogue box and give it a name and destination. Your computer does the work for you, leaving you with a nice, tidy PDF file of that site.
As a longtime Mac user, I had to relearn this on my Windows laptop...thought it might help some of the noobs along the way. Cheers !