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Real Patient Experiences with

Repurposed Drugs against their Cancer

Thousands of cancer patients share their experiences with Fenbendazole, Ivermectin, Mebendazole, and Albendazole in YouTube comments and Facebook posts from medical doctors and researchers. We've collected, paraphrased, and organized these stories into a searchable database.

People researching medical information

âš ī¸ Important Medical Disclaimer

This website presents patient-reported experiences only — these are anecdotal accounts, not scientific evidence. Scientific proof requires randomized, double-blind clinical trials. The medications discussed (Ivermectin, Fenbendazole, Mebendazole, Albendazole) are not FDA-approved for cancer treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any treatment decisions.

Explore Our Database

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Comments Explorer

Browse our curated collection of patient experiences from YouTube comments. Medical doctors and PhD researchers discuss promising cancer treatments in their videos — viewers share their personal experiences with these medications in the comments.

Filter by cancer type, disease severity, medications used, treatment outcome, and who received treatment (self, family, friend, or pet).

Start exploring →
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Free Search

While the Comments Explorer uses structured filters based on pre-defined categories, Free Search lets you find comments using your own keywords.

Search for specific terms like "non-hodgkin", combine words with AND (e.g., "fenbendazole AND cbd oil "), or use OR to find alternatives (e.g., "keto OR fasting").

Search freely →
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Dosage Information

Learn about the dosages that patients commonly report using for Ivermectin, Fenbendazole, and Mebendazole. We've compiled information from hundreds of patient comments into easy-to-read tables.

Includes editorial summaries about cycling protocols, combination therapies, and commonly mentioned supplements.

View dosages →
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Where to Buy

Discover suppliers mentioned by patients in their comments. Includes information about purchasing in different countries, occasionally mentioning the original purchase price.

Some supplier listing includes related patient comments about their experiences ordering from that source.

Find suppliers →
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Supplements & Protocols

Many patients combine their treatment with supplements and specific protocols. Browse our database by supplement (Vitamin D, Curcumin, CBD oil, etc.) or protocol (Joe Tippens, Keto diet, FLCCC, etc.).

Interactive filters help you find patient experiences with specific supplements and dietary approaches.

Explore supplements & protocols →
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Expert/Patient Videos

Watch interviews with medical professors and specialists discussing repurposed drugs for cancer treatment. Also featuring cancer patients sharing their personal treatment journeys.

Learn about the science behind Ivermectin, Fenbendazole, and other promising treatments.

Watch videos →
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Insights

Key findings from analyzing patient comments and case reports. What patterns emerge from hundreds of real-world experiences with repurposed medications?

Read insights →

Why This Database Exists

When facing a cancer diagnosis, patients and their families often search for additional treatment options. Many turn to YouTube and Facebook, where medical professionals discuss emerging research on repurposed medications.

The comments sections of these videos and posts contain thousands of personal stories from patients who have tried these treatments — but finding and reading through all of them is nearly impossible.

We've done the work for you: collecting, paraphrasing, and organizing these experiences into a searchable database. Our goal is to make patient experiences accessible while always emphasizing that these are anecdotal accounts that should complement — never replace — professional medical advice.

Start Exploring Patient Stories
Hope and support

Comments Explorer

Medical doctors and researchers discuss promising repurposed cancer treatments in their videos and posts. Viewers and patients share their experiences with these medications. You can read their paraphrased (to respect copyright) stories here. Each comment's key message is reproduced as a ...quote... Of particular note are the posts by Dr. William Makis, who publishes well-documented case reports on repurposed medications used by his patients.

âš ī¸ Important Disclaimer

This website presents patient-reported experiences only — these are anecdotal accounts, not scientific evidence. Scientific proof requires randomized, double-blind clinical trials. This site does not provide medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any treatment decisions.

💡 Tips for exploring

* Scroll through all comments or use the filters below to narrow down by cancer type, medication, or outcome. * Try filtering on "dr makis patient" in the Patient filter for well-documented case reports. Don't forget to click on To original post for exact dosage and supplements! * For rare cancer types not in the filters (e.g., "squamous cell carcinoma"), use the Free Search page. * Select in Patient filter for self and read the impressive ...quotes ... from the patients. * Or read the quotes from what were always very serious cases: filter by pancreatic cancer, brain cancer, or stage 4. * These repurposed drugs do not always have the desired result, see the did not help filter for those experiences. * When you select multiple labels within the same filter (e.g. fenbendazole, ivermectin), results matching any of them will be shown. When you select labels across different filters (e.g. lung cancer, remission), only results matching all selected filters will be shown.

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Free Search

Search through all comments using keywords

âš ī¸ Important Disclaimer

This website presents patient-reported experiences only. It does not provide medical advice.

💡 Tips for free search

* Search for rare cancer types not listed in the Disease filter, such as squamous cell carcinoma or mesothelioma. * Use AND to find comments containing both terms: e.g., quercetin AND zinc returns only comments mentioning both. In the Supplements page, selecting two labels returns comments matching either one (OR).

Dosage Explorer

Browse patient experiences by reported daily dosage

âš ī¸ Important Disclaimer

The dosages below are based on patient reports, not medical recommendations. These medications are not FDA-approved for cancer treatment. Consult a healthcare professional.

📊 Dosage Overview of Dr. Makis Cases on Facebook

Based on 107 documented case reports of Dr. William Makis patients, shared on Facebook. All dosages are daily unless stated otherwise.

Medication Standard Dose High Dose Most Common Notes
Ivermectin 1 mg/kg/day 1.5 mg/kg/day 1 mg/kg/day (56x) Weight-based dosing. Absolute doses range 36–108mg. 1.5mg/kg used in 12 cases.
Fenbendazole 1000 mg/day 1500 mg/day 1000mg (21x), 1500mg (18x) 888mg also common (5x). Full range: 222–2000mg.
Mebendazole 1000 mg/day 1500 mg/day 1000mg (25x), 1500mg (23x) Nearly equal split between 1000 and 1500mg. Range: 200–2000mg.
CBD Oil 100 mg/day — 100mg (30x) Most frequently mentioned supplement across all case reports.
Modified Citrus Pectin 15 g/day — 15g (8x) Often combined with CBD Oil in prostate cancer cases.

âš ī¸ These dosages are reported in comments and posts, they are not medical recommendations. Higher dosages carry higher risk of side effects. Always consult a healthcare professional.

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222mg fenbendazole
12mg ivermectin
222mg fenbendazole; 36mg ivermectin

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📊 Dosage Reference Table

Common dosing protocols reported by patients:

Medication Low Dose Standard Dose High Dose Notes
Fenbendazole ≤ 250mg 251 - 500mg > 500mg 222mg and 444mg most common (Joe Tippens protocol)
Ivermectin ≤ 25mg 26 - 50mg > 50mg Often weight-based (0.2-0.4mg/kg); 12mg very common
Mebendazole ≤ 250mg 251 - 500mg > 500mg Alternative to Fenbendazole; crosses blood-brain barrier

📋 Key Observations from Patient Reports

  • Most patients report cycling (e.g., 3 days on, 4 days off)
  • Combining with vitamin supplements (especially Vitamin D, E, and Curcumin) is common
  • Dosages vary significantly based on body weight and cancer type
  • Liver function monitoring is frequently mentioned as important
  • Taking with fatty food mentioned to improve absorption

đŸĒ Purchasing Information

What patients report about obtaining fenbendazole, ivermectin, mebendazole, and albendazole.

âš ī¸ Important Disclaimer

This page summarizes what patients report about purchasing these medications. It does not constitute advice to purchase or use any medication. The legal status of these medications varies by country. Importing medications or using veterinary products for human consumption may be illegal and dangerous. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional and follow the laws in your country.

💡 More information about Availability at the bottom of this page

đŸˇī¸ Product Names & Brands — Veterinary and human brand names for fenbendazole, ivermectin, mebendazole, and albendazole.

🛒 Where Patients Report Buying — Farm stores, online pharmacies, specialty suppliers, and medical organizations mentioned in comments.

🐴 Veterinary Products — Panacur, Durvet, horse paste, and other animal formulations patients report using, with safety warnings.

✅ Quality Feedback — 86% positive, 14% negative. Concerns about counterfeit products, scams, and product authenticity from patients.

🚚 Delivery Times — Reported shipping times: USA domestic 1–3 days, Lithuania 3–5 days, India 5–24 days.

💰 Price Ranges — From $0.06 per tablet (India bulk) to $30+ (Western pharmacy). Enormous variation by source and country.

âš–ī¸ Legal Framework — Prescription requirements, over-the-counter availability, and legal status per medication type.

đŸ“Ļ Shipping & Customs — 36 reports of customs issues. Confiscated shipments primarily in Canada, Ireland, and the UK.

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đŸ“Ļ Product Names / Brands to Look For

Active Ingredient Brand Names Form Notes
Fenbendazole Panacur, SafeGuard, Fenben Paste, granules, capsules Dog/horse dewormer; 222mg common dose
Ivermectin Equimec, Stromectol, Ivomec Paste, tablets, liquid Horse paste widely available
Mebendazole Vermox, Ovex, Mebex Tablets Human-grade; prescription in most countries
Albendazole Albenza, Zentel Tablets Crosses blood-brain barrier (BBB)

🛒 Where Patients Report Buying

Based on 800+ patient comments, the following supplier categories are most frequently mentioned. In countries where these medications are legally available, patients report purchasing through the following channels:

🚜 Farm and Ranch Stores (veterinary products)

349 mentions

The most frequently mentioned source for veterinary formulations, particularly in the United States. Patients report buying ivermectin paste and fenbendazole powder or granules over the counter without a prescription.

Commonly mentioned: Tractor Supply (120x), farm supply stores (110x), feed stores (88x), co-ops (14x), Rural King (7x), Bomgaars, Theisen's, Cal-Ranch.

Typical prices reported: $8–$15 per tube of ivermectin paste; $11–$60 for fenbendazole liquid.

đŸŦ Major Retailers

194 mentions

Patients report purchasing both veterinary and human-grade products through large online and physical retailers.

Commonly mentioned: Amazon (165x), Walmart (8x), eBay (14x). Some patients caution about product authenticity on these platforms.

💊 Online Pharmacies (human-grade products)

166 mentions

Many patients report ordering human-grade ivermectin and mebendazole from online pharmacies, particularly those based in India. Prices are significantly lower than Western pharmacies.

Commonly mentioned: IndiaMart (75x), AllDayChemist (34x), All Family Pharmacy (25x, US-based), Grand Health Pharmacy, ReliableRxPharmacy, TMEDS.

Reported prices from India: $0.06–$1.00 per 12mg ivermectin tablet; $0.12–$0.27 per 100mg mebendazole tablet.

âš ī¸ Importing prescription medications may be illegal in your country. Shipments may be confiscated by customs (reported 36 times in our data, particularly in Canada, Ireland, and the UK). Products from unregulated sources carry the risk of counterfeit or contaminated medication. The Belgian authorities (FAGG and customs) strictly monitor the import of medicines by private individuals.

🐾 Pet and Veterinary Suppliers

132 mentions

Patients report purchasing veterinary formulations from pet stores, veterinary pharmacies, and online pet supply shops.

Commonly mentioned: pet stores (46x), vet suppliers (48x), Chewy (8x), Hyperdrug (10x, UK), Pet Drugs Online, Valley Vet Supply.

đŸ§Ē Specialty Fenbendazole Suppliers

53 mentions

Several companies specialize in selling fenbendazole in powder or capsule form, marketed as supplements or for research purposes.

Commonly mentioned: Fenben Lab (35x, Lithuania), Happy Healing Store (19x, USA), Bullpharmachem (9x), Mahoney Supplements (5x), Fenexia, Fendashop.

Reported prices: ÂŖ100 / $100 for 100g powder (Fenben Lab); delivery from Lithuania to UK/EU reported as 3–5 days.

đŸĨ Medical Organizations (prescription services)

53 mentions

Some organizations offer telehealth consultations and prescriptions for ivermectin and related medications, primarily in the United States.

Commonly mentioned: The Wellness Company (30x), Jase Medical (8x), FLCCC (6x), Frontline Doctors, Push Health, compounding pharmacies (20x).

Note: these services are typically US-based and may not be available internationally. Some patients report significantly higher prices through these channels compared to other sources.

🐴 Veterinary Products Mentioned by Patients

A significant portion of comments (39%) report using veterinary formulations.

Medication Veterinary Brand Names Common Forms
Fenbendazole Panacur (50x), SafeGuard / Safe-Guard (14x) Paste, granules, liquid suspension
Ivermectin Durvet (11x), Equimec (2x), Ivomec Horse paste (59x mentioned), apple flavored (6x), injectable liquid (used orally)
Mebendazole Vermox, Ovex, Mebex Tablets (more commonly available as human formulation)
Albendazole Albenza, Zentel Tablets

âš ī¸ Warning about Veterinary Products

Veterinary medications are not purified for human consumption and may contain additional inactive ingredients, different concentrations, or substances not suitable for humans. Dosages and formulations differ significantly from human medications. Many patients report calculating human doses from veterinary products based on body weight, but this carries inherent risks.

✅ Quality Feedback from Patients

Among the 314 comments that included quality feedback, the large majority (86%) reported positive experiences. Negative reports (14%) typically involved the following concerns:

Product Authenticity

Several patients warn about counterfeit or underdosed products, particularly from large international consumer platforms and certain online sellers. One patient reported independent testing showing a product claiming 100% purity measured at only 20%.

Scams

Patients report that the growing demand has attracted fraudulent sellers. Multiple comments warn others to verify suppliers carefully before purchasing.

Shipping and Customs

36 comments report customs issues, primarily for shipments from India to Canada, Ireland, and the UK. Patients report confiscated packages, warning letters from authorities, and suppliers who refuse to ship to certain countries due to delivery problems. The Belgian authorities (FAGG and customs) strictly monitor the import of medicines by private individuals.

🚚 Reported Delivery Times

Based on 40 comments that mention specific delivery times:

Source Region Typical Delivery Time Notes
USA domestic 1–3 days Fastest delivery reported
Lithuania (Fenben Lab) 3–5 days Commonly reported for deliveries to UK and Europe
India 5–24 days Highly variable; most commonly 5–14 days. Can take up to 5–6 weeks. Risk of customs delays or confiscation.

💰 Price Ranges Reported by Patients

Prices vary enormously depending on source, formulation (human vs. veterinary), and country. Based on 89 comments that mention specific prices:

Medication Lowest Reported Typical Range Highest Reported
Ivermectin (human, per 12mg tablet) $0.06 (India, bulk) $0.50 – $2.00 $30+ (Western pharmacy with prescription)
Ivermectin (veterinary paste, per tube) $4.00 $8 – $17 $17.00
Fenbendazole (powder, per 100g) $14 (India) $60 – $100 ÂŖ100 / $100 (Fenben Lab)
Mebendazole (per 100mg tablet) $0.27 (India) $0.27 – $2.00 Varies widely

These are patient-reported prices and may not reflect current market conditions. Prices fluctuate and vary by region.

🚚 Shipping & Customs Notes

  • European Union: Customs can be strict on pharmaceutical imports. Indian pharmacies have reduced EU shipping.
  • United Kingdom: Post-Brexit, some Indian pharmacies still ship to UK addresses.
  • USA: Veterinary products (Panacur, SafeGuard) available OTC at farm stores. Human-grade requires prescription or telehealth.
  • India: Shipping typically takes 2-4 weeks. Some report customs issues in certain countries.

âš ī¸ Final Reminder

This information summarizes what patients have reported in online comments. It does not constitute advice to purchase or use any medication. Importing medications from unregulated sources carries the risk of counterfeit or contaminated products. Veterinary medications are not purified for human consumption and may contain ingredients not suitable for humans. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional and follow the laws in your country.

Supplements & Protocols Explorer

Browse patient experiences that mention supplements or treatment protocols alongside repurposed medications.

âš ī¸ Important Disclaimer

Supplements and dietary changes should be discussed with healthcare providers, especially during cancer treatment, as some may interact with medications.

💡 Notes about Supplements and Protocols

* When you select multiple labels within the same filter (e.g. curcumin, milk thistle), results matching any of them will be shown. When you select labels across different filters (e.g. a supplement and a protocol), only results matching all selected filters will be shown. * Many comments simply mention supplements without further details. Only comments that describe a specific experience with supplements are listed here. * The makis protocol filter returns comments where patients use this term in their own text. The case reports written by Dr. Makis himself are not listed here — those can be found in the Comments Explorer by selecting dr makis patient in the Patient filter.

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📊 Commonly Mentioned Supplements

Supplement Common Dosage Notes from Reports
Vitamin D3 5,000 - 10,000 IU daily Often combined with K2; blood level monitoring mentioned
Vitamin E 400-800 IU daily Tocotrienols form sometimes specified
Curcumin 500mg - 2000mg daily Bioavailable forms (with piperine) mentioned
CBD Oil Varies widely Often mentioned for symptom management
Zinc 15-50mg daily Often mentioned as immune support
Methylene Blue Varies Mentioned for mitochondrial support

📋 Common Protocols

Protocol Key Components Notes
Joe Tippens Protocol Fenbendazole + Vitamin E + Curcumin + CBD oil Most frequently mentioned protocol
Keto Diet Very low carb, high fat diet Based on starving cancer of glucose
Dr. Makis Protocol High-dose fenbendazole + ivermectin Dr. William Makis dosing recommendations
FLCCC Protocol Ivermectin-based approach Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance
Autophagy Fasting Extended or intermittent fasting 16:8, 18:6, or multi-day fasts
Dr. Seyfried Protocol Ketogenic diet + fasting Dr. Thomas Seyfried metabolic approach

📖 Protocol & Diet Details

Click on a protocol to learn more about its background and find additional resources.

Autophagy & Fasting (Vasten)

Autofagie is het natuurlijke proces waarbij het lichaam beschadigde cellen opruimt en recycleert. Door periodiek te vasten (bijvoorbeeld 24-72 uur) proberen patiÃĢnten kankercellen "uit te hongeren" of de effectiviteit van chemotherapie te verhogen terwijl gezonde cellen worden beschermd.

Bob Beck Protocol

Een alternatieve methode ontwikkeld door Dr. Robert Beck, bestaande uit vier stappen: bloed-elektrificatie, magnetische pulsering, zilverwater (colloïdaal zilver) en ozonwater. Het richt zich op het elimineren van pathogenen in het bloed.

Budwig Diet

Ontwikkeld door de Duitse biochemica Dr. Johanna Budwig. Het dieet draait om de combinatie van lijnzaadolie en kwark (omega-3 en zwavelhoudende eiwitten) om de celademhaling te herstellen. Het verbiedt bewerkt vet en suiker.

Carnivore / Meat Diet

Veel kankerpatiÃĢnten beperken koolhydraten drastisch omdat kankercellen vaak afhankelijk zijn van glucose (suiker) voor hun groei (het Warburg-effect). Meer extreem wordt er alleen dierlijke producten gegeten. Het doel is het volledig elimineren van plantaardige gifstoffen en suikers, waardoor het lichaam in een diepe staat van ketose raakt.

FLCCC Protocol

De Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance biedt protocollen voor 'repurposed drugs'. Naast COVID-19 richten zij zich nu ook op de inzet van middelen zoals Ivermectine bij de ondersteuning van kankerbehandelingen.

Florida Sharman Protocol

Vaak geassocieerd met specifieke combinaties van 'repurposed drugs' (zoals ivermectin en fenbendazole) die populair zijn geworden in Amerikaanse online community's voor patiÃĢnten met gevorderde stadia van kanker.

Hoxsey Protocol

Een kruidentonicum (met onder andere rode klaver en kaliumjodide) dat al sinds de jaren '20 wordt gebruikt. Het richt zich op het ontgiften van het lichaam en het herstellen van de chemische balans.

Jane McLelland Protocol

Gebaseerd op het boek "How to Starve Cancer". McLelland gebruikt een "metabolische kaart" om kankercellen gelijktijdig op meerdere fronten aan te vallen (glucose, glutamine en vetten) met een combinatie van dieet en off-label medicijnen zoals Metformine en Statines.

Joe Tippens Protocol

Het bekendste "Fenben" protocol. Joe Tippens genas van uitgezaaide kleincellige longkanker na het gebruik van Fenbendazole, Curcumine, CBD-olie en Vitamine E.

Keto Diet (Ketogeen dieet)

Een vetrijk, koolhydraatarm dieet dat het lichaam dwingt om vet (ketonen) te verbranden in plaats van suiker. Omdat de meeste kankercellen moeilijk ketonen kunnen verbranden, wordt dit ingezet als metabole therapie.

Dr. Makis Protocol

Dr. William Makis is een oncoloog die onderzoek doet naar het gebruik van hoge doses Ivermectine en Fenbendazole, met name bij wat hij "turbo-kankers" noemt. Zijn protocollen focussen op krachtige antiparasitaire middelen.

Mediterranean Diet

Een dieet rijk aan olijfolie, groenten, fruit, vis en volkoren granen. Het staat bekend om zijn ontstekingsremmende eigenschappen en wordt vaak aanbevolen als het gezondste basisdieet tijdens en na reguliere kankerbehandelingen.

RGCC Regimen (The Greek Test)

RGCC biedt gespecialiseerde bloedtesten aan om circulerende kankercellen (CTC's) te identificeren. Op basis daarvan wordt een gepersonaliseerd regime opgesteld met natuurlijke stoffen en supplementen die specifiek die cellen aanvallen.

Dr. Seyfried Protocol

Dr. Thomas Seyfried ziet kanker als een metabole ziekte (schade aan de mitochondriÃĢn) in plaats van een genetische ziekte. Zijn "Press-Pulse" therapie combineert een therapeutisch ketogeen dieet met hyperbare zuurstoftherapie (HBOT) en medicijnen die glucose/glutamine blokkeren.

đŸŽŦ Expert/Patient Videos

Medical professors and specialists discuss repurposed drugs for cancer treatment.

â„šī¸ About These Videos

These interviews feature medical doctors, professors, and researchers discussing their clinical experience and research on repurposed drugs. The videos are hosted on YouTube and other platforms. Click on a video to watch the full interview.

Cheap repurposed drug â–ļ

Mebendazole and Fenbendazole as alternative

Professor Thomas Seyfried published a groundbreaking treatise entitled: Cancer as a Metabolic Disease
📅 March 11, 2024

Professor Thomas Seyfried elucidates a metabolic breakthrough: tumor cells and parasites exploit identical energy pathways. Benzimidazoles, specifically Mebendazole and Fenbendazole, are structurally similar agents that disrupt these shared metabolic routes. While Mebendazole shows particular efficacy for brain malignancies, Fenbendazole targets various solid tumors by inhibiting the same vital pathways. These repurposed drugs offer a non-toxic 'press-pulse' strategy, essentially starving cancer cells by exploiting their evolutionary similarities to parasites. This approach represents a critical shift toward targeting cancer’s metabolic vulnerabilities, providing a safe, accessible adjunct to traditional oncological protocols. (3 minutes)

Ivermectin and mebendazole, 84% benefit in cancer â–ļ

Ivermectin and mebendazole, 84% benefit in cancer

Dr. John Campbell, MSc Health Science, Ph.D. Bioscience
📅 April 16, 2026

A prospective study reveals that combining Ivermectin and Mebendazole shows significant promise for cancer treatment. In a cohort of 197 patients, 84.4% experienced positive clinical outcomes, including tumor regression or stabilization across various cancer types. These repurposed, generic drugs provide a low-cost, low-toxicity alternative to conventional chemotherapy, which costs significantly more. The drugs work synergistically by disrupting microtubules, inhibiting angiogenesis, and targeting cancer stem cells. However, the speaker notes that large-scale clinical trials remain absent due to low profit potential for pharmaceutical companies, calling for urgent independent research to validate and further investigate these potentially life-saving therapeutic benefits for patients. (25 minutes)

Ivermectin and cancer â–ļ

Ivermectin and cancer

Dr. William Makis (right), Assistant Clinical Professor & Nuclear Medicine Physician, 110+ peer-reviewed medical publications, 900,000+ followers on social media
📅 February 4, 2025

Dr. William Makis presents compelling preclinical and anecdotal evidence for ivermectin in advanced cancers. Multiple case reports show dramatic tumor regression and long-term remission in stage 4 patients who failed conventional therapies. Ivermectin disrupts cancer cell metabolism, induces apoptosis, inhibits angiogenesis and metastasis, and enhances immune recognition. Despite robust lab data and decades of safety use for parasites, large randomized human trials are absent—largely because ivermectin lost patent protection in the 1990s and offers no profit incentive. Dr. Makis argues this financial barrier, not lack of efficacy, explains the absence of mainstream research. (6 minutes)

Fen ben cancer and hard science â–ļ

Fen ben cancer and hard science

Dr. William Makis (right), Assistant Clinical Professor & Nuclear Medicine Physician, 110+ peer-reviewed medical publications, 900,000+ followers on social media
📅 February 4, 2025

Dr. William Makis presents compelling evidence for repurposed antiparasitics in advanced cancer. Terminal patient Joe Tippens achieved complete remission from stage 4 small cell lung cancer using fenbendazole after failing conventional therapy. Stanford University published a case series of three patients with stage 4 disease who became cancer-free with fenbendazole following multiple lines of failed chemotherapy. Mebendazole is now in clinical trials for colon, prostate and paediatric brain cancers. These agents exploit cancer-specific pathways, including glucose transporter blockade and apoptosis induction. Extensive preclinical data confirm safety and synergy with chemotherapy. (16 minutes)

Nicolas Hulscher, MPH â–ļ

Complete remissions in stage 4 cancers

Nicolas Hulscher, Master of Public Health, Epidemiology, Epidemiologist & Foundation Administrator at McCullough Foundation
📅 April 30, 2026

In this short video, epidemiologist Nicolas Hulscher highlights emerging peer-reviewed evidence showing complete remissions of Stage IV cancers using anti-parasitic drugs Ivermectin and Fenbendazole/Mebendazole. He references Mel Gibson’s account — shared on Joe Rogan’s podcast — of three friends who recovered from Stage IV cancer after using these repurposed drugs. Hulscher notes hundreds of studies demonstrating over 12 distinct anti-cancer mechanisms across multiple cancer types. He also cites a recent study where intranasal nano-ivermectin reduced glioblastoma brain tumors by 70% in rats within 10 days, with zero toxicity. The message: inexpensive, long-used medications are showing promising results against advanced cancer. (1 minute)

Dr. Kathleen Ruddy â–ļ

Ivermectin on Cancer

Dr. Kathleen Ruddy, breast cancer surgeon, principal investigator, Observational Cancer Study, inventor with medical patents
📅 August 20, 2024

Dr. Kathleen Ruddy was initially skeptical about ivermectin. After extensive literature research, she discovered more than 20 years of scientific evidence for its anti-cancer effect. In a patient with stage 4 prostate cancer, the PSA dropped from hundreds to 1.3 after ivermectin. Multiple bone metastases disappeared, and he regained his vitality. A second patient with two unresectable esophageal tumors saw both tumors completely disappear on scan. These remarkable results underscore the promising potential of repurposed drugs such as ivermectin in advanced cancer. (10 minutes)

New Hope for Cancer Treatment: Fenbendazole and Ivermectin â–ļ

New Hope for Cancer Treatment

Dr. Memet Isik (Canada)
📅 January 20, 2025

In this video from the Holistic Cancer Care Channel, Dr. Memet Isik explores the growing interest in repurposed anti-parasitic drugs fenbendazole and ivermectin as potential cancer treatments. Fenbendazole disrupts microtubules and glucose metabolism in cancer cells, while ivermectin inhibits the Wnt/β-catenin pathway, both potentially leading to cell death. Preclinical studies and anecdotal reports suggest benefits against various cancers, but the video stresses these are experimental findings only. No clinical trials have yet confirmed safety or efficacy in humans. It outlines popular anecdotal protocols (e.g., fenbendazole 222 mg, 3 days on/4 days off; ivermectin 0.2–0.4 mg/kg, 2–3 times weekly) and warns viewers to consult qualified doctors before any use. (10 minutes)

The Anticancer Potential of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole â–ļ

The Anticancer Potential of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole

Dr. Micah Yu, Rheumatologist
📅 June 25, 2025

Dr. Micah Yu explores the anti-cancer potential of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole. While lab and animal studies show promise across various cancer types, robust human clinical evidence is currently lacking. Consequently, standard dosages aren't established, and oncologists do not yet include them in treatment protocols. However, a human trial is underway at City of Hope. Similarly, Fenbendazole, primarily an animal medication, gained attention through a case report of a lung cancer patient’s recovery alongside supplements like CBD and turmeric. Though these repurposed drugs are inexpensive and accessible, Dr. Yu emphasizes that more human research is essential to validate their efficacy and safety. (6 minutes)

The Anticancer Potential of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole â–ļ

The Anticancer Potential of Ivermectin and Fenbendazole

Dr. Sanjay Juneja, Hematologist and Medical Oncologist
📅 September 19, 2024

The podcast challenges the somatic mutation theory of cancer, arguing it’s a metabolic disease rooted in mitochondrial dysfunction. Insulin, glucose, and glutamine drive cancer cell growth through fermentation, not genetics. Despite decades of genetic research, progress is stagnant, with diet and obesity being major risk factors. The speakers advocate for metabolic therapies—like ketogenic diets and targeting glucose/glutamine—to reduce tumor acidification, enhance treatment efficacy, and improve patient outcomes. They criticize the National Cancer Institute for ignoring this paradigm, calling for a fundamental shift away from gene-focused approaches toward bioenergetics to truly reduce cancer deaths. (80 minutes)

Professor Angus Dalgleish full interview â–ļ

Cancer treatment basics

Professor of Oncology Angus Dalgleish (left)
📅 June 10, 2025

Professor Angus Dalgleish emphasizes the critical role of innate immunity in advanced cancer control. He highlights three synergistic, low-risk interventions: high-dose vitamin D (maintaining levels >100 nmol/L) to restore immune function, low-dose naltrexone (LDN, 3–4.5 mg nightly) to block IL-6-driven inflammation and enhance chemotherapy/radiotherapy sensitivity, and IMM-101 (heat-killed Mycobacterium) to powerfully stimulate innate immunity and T-cell responses. In stage IV melanoma with liver metastases—classically terminal—he has observed exceptional responses and prolonged survival using these agents. These affordable, repurposed approaches target fundamental immune pathways, offering meaningful benefit. (15 minutes)

Dr. Eloy Roman MD â–ļ

Fenbendazole and Cancer: Evidence, Myths & Risks!

Dr. Eloy Roman MD, hematologist-oncologist
📅 March 7, 2026

In this video, Dr. Eloy Roman presents the current scientific facts about fenbendazole as a potential cancer treatment. He notes a large amount of anecdotal evidence on social media from patients who claim benefits, but stresses there are no randomized clinical trials in humans proving its safety or effectiveness.Preclinical studies (lab and animal models) show promising mechanisms, such as microtubule disruption and proteasome inhibition, similar to some existing chemotherapies. However, Dr. Roman warns that most drugs successful in preclinical testing never reach clinical approval. He highlights many unanswered questions regarding dosage, duration, combination with other therapies, and applicability across different cancer types. (8 minutes)

Florida put Spotlight on Ivermectin â–ļ

Florida put Spotlight on Ivermectin

Florida governor Ron DeSantis & first lady Casey DeSantis
📅 September 25, 2025

Florida has allocated $60 million to fund high-impact cancer research, with a dedicated focus on repurposed generic drugs. A key component targets ivermectin, a low-cost medication (approximately 77 cents per pill) that gained attention after anecdotal reports—including Mel Gibson on Joe Rogan—of stage IV cancer patients achieving remission. The initiative aims to rigorously investigate whether ivermectin holds genuine anti-cancer potential, addressing the lack of large-scale trials due to its off-patent status and limited commercial incentive. State leaders emphasize accountability, prevention, and delivering real hope through meaningful, outcome-driven science for patients facing advanced disease. (16 minutes)

How Metabolic Therapy is Changing Lives â–ļ

How Metabolic Therapy is Changing Lives (patients)

Professor Thomas Seyfried published a groundbreaking treatise entitled: Cancer as a Metabolic Disease
📅 November 7, 2023

Professor Thomas Seyfried views cancer as a metabolic disease driven by defective oxidative phosphorylation, forcing tumor cells to ferment glucose and glutamine for survival. His therapy restricts these fuels through ketogenic/carnivore diets, intermittent fasting, and glutamine-targeting agents (e.g. DON), often combined with lower-dose chemotherapy. This non-toxic metabolic approach degrades tumors while restoring overall health, avoiding the collateral damage of standard treatments. Four patients share remarkable outcomes: Ronnie (stage 4 ovarian cancer) became cancer-free after 15–18 months; Jeff (stage 4 colon cancer) is thriving after 15–18 months; Diane (stage 2B ovarian cancer) saw markers plummet; Maggie (wife of Brad with stage 4 cancer) achieved remission in one year. (65 minutes)

Ivermectin & Fenbendazole: How I’m Using Them to Fight Stage 4 Cancer â–ļ

Ivermectin & Fenbendazole: How I’m Using Them to Fight Stage 4 Cancer (patient)

Carli Williams
📅 March 7, 2025

Carli Williams, a stage 4 breast cancer patient (second diagnosis after chemo, radiation, and double mastectomy), shares why she is adding fenbendazole and ivermectin to her treatment. She discovered the protocol through multiple “divine” coincidences and was inspired by stories of success, including a man whose prostate tumors shrank dramatically. She views it as a low-risk “asymmetric bet” with minimal side effects. In the video she demonstrates her daily protocol: ivermectin horse paste (2 notches), fenbendazole combined with curcumin, vitamin E, liver support, and a CBG tincture, all taken with fat (her coconut-milk chia pudding). She stresses this is not medical advice and will share her upcoming PET scan results. (15 minutes)

Cancer Update (I'm much better off) â–ļ

Cancer Update (I'm much better off) (patient)

Eke Acres
📅 March 19, 2026

In this video, this cancer patient explains his decision since September 2025 to completely stop all conventional healthcare and insurance after massive medical bills from cancer treatment nearly wiped out his savings — dropping from nearly $20,000 to $7,000 in under six months. Instead, he adopted a self-managed regimen using Ivermectin and Fenbendazole. The results have been remarkable: not only has his cancer improved significantly, but chronic issues like severe eye infections have completely disappeared. He now feels healthier while saving money. He criticizes the medical system as greedy and vows to buy only vintage items and cut unnecessary expenses going forward. Many followers report similar positive outcomes. (13 minutes)

Q&A with Joe Tippens â–ļ

Q&A with Joe Tippens (patient)

Joe Tippens
📅 April 16, 2025

In this Facebook Live Q&A, Joe Tippens and his team discuss the current Joe Tippens Protocol for cancer. Fenbendazole is taken at 222 mg daily, 7 days a week for active cancer. For maintenance (after 2 years NED), the recommendation is 3 days on / 4 days off. The protocol also includes four specific Ultra Botanica supplements (Enco products) designed to enhance absorption and target multiple cancer pathways. Joe emphasizes that the protocol can be used alongside conventional treatments (chemotherapy, radiation, immunotherapy), but patients should work with a qualified integrative or functional practitioner. He notes that combining fenbendazole, mebendazole, and ivermectin is not recommended due to potential neurotoxicity. The focus is on an adjunctive, metabolic approach rather than replacement therapy. (60 minutes)

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đŸ§Ŧ Therapy Explorer

Combined view of patient testimonials and research evidence per cancer type

Research instrument, not medical advice. These overviews combine testimonials and research summaries compiled from Dr. William Makis's Substack. Outcomes reflect editorial selection by the publisher, not a response rate. For analysis and discussion with medical professionals only.

📈 Data Insights

Patterns and observations drawn from patient comments and case reports in our database.

âš ī¸ Important Note

These insights are derived from what patients and others write in their comments and posts. They are observational patterns from anecdotal reports — not scientific conclusions. They have not been verified through clinical trials. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for medical decisions.

Statistics from 1,318 Patient Comments

May 1, 2026

These comments were written by patients themselves (55%), family members (23%), friends (14%), and pet owners (8%) — in YouTube comments and Facebook posts. This is separate from the 107 Dr. Makis case reports analyzed elsewhere.

1,318
Patient Comments
38.5%
Full Remission
52.3%
Improved
9.2%
Did Not Help

Important context: these numbers reflect a self-selection bias. Patients who experience positive results are far more likely to post about it than those who don't. The true effectiveness rate is unknown and cannot be determined from anecdotal comments. Nevertheless, the 9.2% "did not help" responses show that negative outcomes are also reported.

Outcomes by Cancer Type

May 1, 2026

Remission rates vary considerably across cancer types. The table below shows the 14 cancer types with at least 10 reports.

Cancer Type Total Remission Improved Did Not Help Remission %
Pancreatic cancer 29 15 12 2 51.7%
Skin cancer 73 36 36 1 49.3%
Colon cancer 83 38 34 11 45.8%
Lymph cancer 24 11 10 3 45.8%
Lung cancer 112 51 56 5 45.5%
Breast cancer 107 46 54 7 43.0%
Cervical cancer 14 6 7 1 42.9%
Bladder cancer 38 16 21 1 42.1%
Blood cancer 37 15 19 3 40.5%
Liver cancer 28 10 16 2 35.7%
Ovarian cancer 20 7 10 3 35.0%
Prostate cancer 135 27 89 19 20.0%
Brain cancer 20 1 16 3 5.0%

Notable observations:

â€ĸ Pancreatic cancer shows the highest remission rate (51.7%) — remarkable given its normally dire prognosis. However, the sample size is small (29 comments).

â€ĸ Skin cancer has the lowest failure rate — only 1 out of 73 reports (1.4%) said the treatment did not help.

â€ĸ Prostate cancer has many reports (135) but a relatively low remission rate (20%). Most patients report improvement rather than complete remission, often measured by PSA levels. This could also be because prostate cancer grows slow and becomes chronic, rather than achieving full remission.

â€ĸ Brain cancer stands out with only 5% remission. However, 80% of patients still report improvement, suggesting the medications may help manage the disease even if full remission is rare.

Key Findings from the Data

May 1, 2026

Solo Use vs. Drug Combinations

Surprisingly, patients using a single medication (757 comments) report a higher remission rate (42.3%) than those combining multiple medications (33.3% from 561 comments). The failure rate is also lower for solo use (7.7% vs. 11.2%).

This may reflect that patients who try combinations are often dealing with more advanced or treatment-resistant cancers. It does not necessarily mean solo use is more effective.

Stage 4 Patients Show Remarkable Results

Of the 347 patients who reported having stage 4 cancer, 43.5% achieved full remission and 50.7% reported improvement. Only 5.8% said the treatment did not help. Stage 4 patients actually report a lower failure rate than the overall population (5.8% vs. 9.2%).

Fenbendazole vs. Ivermectin (Solo Use)

When used alone, fenbendazole shows a slightly higher remission rate (45.1%) compared to ivermectin (38.6%). Both have similar failure rates (7.6% vs. 8.1%). Mebendazole shows the highest solo remission rate (53.8%) but with only 13 reports, this sample is too small for reliable conclusions.

Animals Respond Similarly to Humans

102 comments describe treatment of pets (mostly dogs). Animal outcomes mirror human results: 31.4% remission, 56.9% improved, 11.8% did not help. The slightly higher failure rate may reflect that animals are often treated at a very late stage when the vet has given up.

When It Does Not Work

121 comments (9.2%) report that the treatment did not help. The cancers most associated with failure are prostate cancer (19 reports, 14.1% failure rate) and colon cancer (11 reports, 13.3% failure rate). Among the failures, only 20 patients mentioned stage 4, suggesting that late-stage cancer is not the primary predictor of treatment failure.

Absorption with Fatty Food

Many patients report taking fenbendazole with fatty food (olive oil, MCT oil, peanut butter) to improve absorption. Several comments reference published research showing significantly higher bioavailability when taken with fats.

Liver Function Monitoring

Monitoring liver function is frequently mentioned as important. Some patients report balancing fenbendazole with supplements like milk thistle and alpha lipoic acid to manage liver enzyme levels.

Cycling Is Common Practice

A number of patients report taking medications in cycles rather than continuously — for example, 3 days on and 4 days off, or similar patterns.

Vitamin Supplements Are Widely Combined

Combining repurposed medications with vitamin supplements is very common, especially vitamin D, vitamin C, and curcumin.

Dosages Reported by Patients (YouTube & Facebook)

May 1, 2026

253 of 1,318 comments mention specific dosages. The Joe Tippens protocol is the dominant reference point.

Medication Most Common Dose 2nd Most Common Range Notes
Fenbendazole 222mg (40x) 444mg (36x) 50–1,774mg 222mg and 444mg dominate — both from the Joe Tippens protocol (1 or 2 capsules). 888mg (9x) for aggressive cases.
Ivermectin 12mg (36x) 24mg (17x) 1–96mg 12mg is by far the most common — a standard tablet. Higher doses (60–96mg) likely follow the Makis protocol (1mg/kg).
Mebendazole 200mg (3x) 1,200mg (3x) 100–2,400mg Wide range — no dominant dose yet. Only 16 reports with specific dosages.

📊 Dosage Overview of Dr. Makis Cases on Facebook

May 1, 2026

Based on 107 documented case reports of Dr. William Makis patients, shared on Facebook. All dosages are daily unless stated otherwise.

Medication Standard Dose High Dose Most Common Notes
Ivermectin 1 mg/kg/day 1.5 mg/kg/day 1 mg/kg/day (56x) Weight-based dosing. Absolute doses range 36–108mg. 1.5mg/kg used in 12 cases.
Fenbendazole 1000 mg/day 1500 mg/day 1000mg (21x), 1500mg (18x) 888mg also common (5x). Full range: 222–2000mg.
Mebendazole 1000 mg/day 1500 mg/day 1000mg (25x), 1500mg (23x) Nearly equal split between 1000 and 1500mg. Range: 200–2000mg.
CBD Oil 100 mg/day — 100mg (30x) Most frequently mentioned supplement across all case reports.
Modified Citrus Pectin 15 g/day — 15g (8x) Often combined with CBD Oil in prostate cancer cases.

âš–ī¸ Dosage Comparison: YouTube Comments vs. Dr. Makis Case Reports

The Makis protocol uses significantly higher dosages than the commonly referenced Joe Tippens protocol.

Medication Joe Tippens Protocol
(YouTube comments)
Dr. Makis Protocol
(107 case reports)
Difference
Ivermectin 12–25mg
(0.2–0.4 mg/kg)
60–108mg
(1–1.5 mg/kg)
3–5× higher
Fenbendazole 222–444mg 1000–1500mg 3–4× higher
Mebendazole 200–500mg 1000–1500mg 2–5× higher

âš ī¸ These dosages are reported by patients and case reports — they are not medical recommendations. Higher dosages carry higher risk of side effects. Always consult a healthcare professional.

Most Mentioned Supplements and Protocols

May 1, 2026

258 comments mention supplements and 172 mention a named protocol.

Top 10 Supplements

Vitamin D
87
Vitamin C
32
CBD Oil
31
Vitamin K2
30
Curcumin
25
Zinc
23
Magnesium
18
Methylene Blue
17
Turkey Tail Mushroom
16
Turmeric
14

Named Protocols

Joe Tippens Protocol
72
Keto Diet
39
Makis Protocol
24
Fasting
7
FLCCC Protocol
4
Seyfried Protocol
4

Key Insight

Vitamin D is by far the most frequently mentioned supplement — nearly 3× more than any other. The Joe Tippens protocol specifically includes vitamin D, vitamin E, and CBD oil alongside fenbendazole, which explains their frequent co-occurrence.

Comparison: Patient Comments vs. Dr. Makis Case Reports

May 1, 2026
Patient Comments
(1,318 YouTube & Facebook)
Dr. Makis Case Reports
(107 Facebook posts)
Remission rate 38.5% 28.0%
Improved rate 52.3% 72.0%
Did not help 9.2% 0%
Stage 4 patients 26% (345 of 1,318) 56% (60 of 107)
Most common fenbendazole dose 222–444mg 1,000–1,500mg
Most common ivermectin dose 12–24mg 60–108mg (1mg/kg)
Top supplement Vitamin D (87x) CBD Oil (30x)
Top protocol Joe Tippens (72x) Makis Protocol (107x)

What explains the differences?

â€ĸ Higher "improved" / lower "remission" in Makis reports: Dr. Makis publishes ongoing cases where treatment is still progressing. Many patients are measured as "improved" (tumor shrinkage) rather than fully in remission yet.

â€ĸ 0% failure in Makis reports: These are published success stories. Failures are not published, creating a 100% positive bias.

â€ĸ Higher dosages in Makis protocol: The Makis protocol uses 3–5× higher dosages than the Joe Tippens protocol. This may contribute to the higher response rates but also reflects medically supervised treatment.

â€ĸ Different supplement profiles: The Joe Tippens protocol centers on vitamin D and vitamin E. The Makis protocol emphasizes CBD oil and Modified Citrus Pectin.

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This website is a personal project. Your support helps with running costs and continued development — there are many more features and data sources planned.

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â„šī¸ About Cancer Patient Stories

đŸ“Ŧ Contact Us

General inquiries

contact@cancerpatientstories.com

I'd also love to hear from you if you spot any inaccuracies in comments or have ideas for improving this website.

Share your story

story@cancerpatientstories.com

We would love to hear about your experience with fenbendazole, ivermectin, mebendazole, or albendazole. Please include as much of the following as you can:

Medical experience: type of cancer, who was treated (self/family/pet), cancer stage, which of the repurposed drugs were taken, dosages, treatment duration, result, supplements used, protocol followed

Purchasing experience: supplier name, country of supplier, your country, medication quality, delivery time, any customs or shipping issues

📝 Why are comments paraphrased?

All comments on this website are paraphrased — rewritten in our own words while preserving the medical facts (diagnosis, medication, dosage, outcome). We include a short verbatim quote about the treatment effectiveness.

We do this to respect the copyright of:

â€ĸ YouTube, Facebook, etc — the platforms where the original comments were posted.

â€ĸ The comment authors — who own their original words.

â€ĸ The video creators — doctors, researchers and patients whose videos generated these discussions.

Every comment includes a "To original comment" link so you can read the full, unedited text in its original context.

📅 Website Timeline

May 1, 2026

🚀 Website launch — cancerpatientstories.com goes live with initial database of patient experiences.

Jun 4, 2026

đŸ§Ŧ Menu option Therapy — What is prescribed per cancer type and some key points from studies.

New milestones will be added here as the project grows.

🌱 How this website was born

In 2024 and 2025, I started watching videos about repurposed drugs being used by cancer patients. What struck me most were the thousands of comments underneath — real people sharing their experiences, their hopes, and their outcomes.

In mid-2025, I learned that a family member of a close friend had been diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer. On April 10, 2025, I sent him links to several videos about repurposed drugs. On January 1, 2026, I received an incredible message back: "Cancer is no longer visible on PET scan."

This story resonated with my circle of friends, who also know cancer patients. And that gave birth to this website. I wanted to give others the opportunity to learn from these videos and especially patient experiences — to collect, organize, and make them searchable in one place.

This website takes no position in the broader debate around repurposed medications. Its sole purpose is to make patient experiences accessible to those who are looking for them — nothing more, nothing less.

This is a personal project. I am not a medical professional. My goal is simply to make patient stories accessible to those who are looking for them.

☕ Support This Project

This website is a personal project. Your support helps with running costs and continued development — there are many more features and data sources planned.

☕ You can Buy Me a Coffee