Disclaimer. I am not a licensed health
practitioner. This is just another post on an item you might wish to
have available if needed so that a physician can treat you and your
family as best as possible. No medication, including those available
over the counter, should be taken without consulting a physician.
Information shared here is for educational and entertainment purposes
only. It is not medical advice nor a substitute for licensed medical
care. A qualified, licensed physician or other medical provider should
be consulted before beginning any herbal or conventional treatment.
Like many of you, in my younger days I believed the conspiracy theorists were nut jobs to be politely entertained but privately dismissed. But then events occur and we move conspiracy theories along the line from impossible to highly improbable to possible then probable and then undeniably true. There are a lot of conspiracy theories out there that I can’t accept, but if even just a small percentage of them are true, we are in huge trouble. Well, we’re in huge trouble no matter what.
Anyway, one of the conspiracy theories floating about is that the COVID vaccines were ultimately designed to reduce the population. And one of the methods is by causing various cancers. Personally, I have no doubt that the vaccines were never meant to be effective and that they were meant to harm. I am not sure they were designed to cause cancer. I have seen a few cases among friends and acquaintances, but we’re also getting to an age where cancers are more frequently diagnosed. Correlation does not equal causation.
For me, the
idea that Big Pharma’s purpose is not to cure people but to generate profits is
no longer conspiracy theory but proven fact.
Yes, there are good drugs that help people. But the much of Big Pharma’s profit stems
from expensive treatments that don’t necessarily work or work very well. One example of this is vincristine, a drug
Big Pharma promotes as the gold standard of chemotherapy treatment for brain
tumors. (And just to be clear here, we
peons assume that gold standard applies to the level of treatment; however, Big
Pharma’s the one with the dictionary, and gold standard actually indicates the
profit to be made.) It’s also used in
treating other forms of cancer. Because it
makes lots of money for Big Pharma.
Problem is, it doesn’t work well at all and has loads of nasty side
effects
A 2017 study compared vincristine with mebendazole and recommended, based on efficacy and safety results, that mebendazole should immediately replace vincristine in treating brain tumors.[1] Mebendazole is cheaper and much more effective without the side effects.[2]
Furthermore, mebendazole has been demonstrated to inhibit cancer cell growth in thyroid[3], gastrointestinal[4], breast[5], prostate[6], pancreatic[7], ovarian[8], colorectal[9], melanoma[10], head and neck[11], leukemia[12], and bile duct[13] cancers.
Now, let’s switch gears a little. Over the past few years we’ve encountered so many shortages of critical drugs in this country, from acetaminophen and amoxicillin to saline and Tamiflu. And as has been previously mentioned on numerous occasions, the raw materials for almost all of our medications come from China. When China decides to cut us off, it will be game over for many people.
Let’s return to the conspiracy theory that the COVID jabs, some of them at least, were designed to cause cancer. I’m still not sure of that, but I do know that I’m seeing more cancer cases in people I know. And I know that the quality of medical care in this country continues its downward spiral. (Just today I learned from my daughter that her friend’s mother went into the local hospital to have her gallbladder removed. The surgeons opened her up, decided that her hematomas were larger than they thought and so they couldn’t remove the gallbladder, and stitched her back up. And sent her home without any pain medication and apparently to figure out how to get the necessary surgery in Salt Lake City.)
If the COVID jabs do cause cancer, and if we aren’t lucky enough to obtain necessary medical treatment, and maybe even if we are, mebendazole may be something to have on hand for those who did take the clot shot or anyone we love who develops cancer. (I’m well aware that diagnosing cancer when our medical system collapses is going to present a challenge. The naproxen challenge test, link below, may help with that diagnosis.)
Keep in mind that most of this research has been conducted with mebendazole. It’s what people in this country are prescribed when they need a dewormer. And while it is less expensive than vincristine and more effective, it’s not cheap. Well, not in the US. However, when people here are taking it off-label, and thus without a prescription from their doctor, they’re using mebendazole’s sibling, fenbendazole, the dog dewormer sold under the brand name of Panacur-C, which costs less. Their sibling, albendazole, is prescribed in India to treat parasites, and it is even less expensive.
And
finally, combining fenbendazole with oleic acid (olive oil is a rich source for
this) increases the bioavailability of fenbendazole.[14] So the recommendation is to take fenbendazole
with a tablespoon of olive oil. Of
course, you’ve got to be sure the olive oil is the real deal as well. (Yes,
read about how to distinguish real olive oil in the link below.)
Links to related posts:
Olive Oil in the Prepared Pantry
References:
[1] M De Witt, et al., Repurposing mebendazole as a replacement for vincristine for the treatment of brain tumors, Mol. Med, 2017;23:50–56.
[2] RY Bai, et al., Brain Penetration and Efficacy of Different Mebendazole Polymorphs in a Mouse Brain Tumor Model, Clin. Cancer Res., 2015;21:3462–3470.
[3] T Williamson, et al., Mebendazole inhibits tumor growth and prevents lung metastasis in models of advanced thyroid cancer, Endocr. Relat. Cancer, 2020;27:123–136.
[4] S Mansoori, et al., A phase 2a clinical study on the safety and efficacy of individualized dosed Mebendazole in patients with advanced gastrointestinal cancer, Sci. Rep., 2021;26:8981.
[5] HS Choi, et al., Anticancer Effect of Benzimidazole Derivatives, Especially Mebendazole, on Triple-Negative Breast Cancer (TNBC) and Radiotherapy-Resistant TNBC In Vivo and In Vitro, Molecules, 2021;24:5118.
[6] LK Rushworth, et al., Repurposing screen identifies Mebendazole as a clinical candidate to synergise with docetaxel for prostate cancer treatment, Br. J. Cancer, 2020;122:517–527
[7] T Williamson, et al., Mebendazole disrupts stromal desmoplasia and tumorigenesis in two models of pancreatic cancer, Oncotarget, 2021;6:1326–1338.
[8] S Elayapillai, et al., Potential and mechanism of Mebendazole for treatment and maintenance of ovarian cancer, Gynecol. Oncol, 2021;160:302–311.
[9] SK Hegazy, et al., Mebendazole; from an antiparasitic drug to a promising candidate for drug repurposing in colorectal cancer, Life Sci., 2022;15:120536.
[10] CM Simbulan-Rosenthal, et al., The repurposed anthelmintic Mebendazole in combination with trametinib suppresses refractory NRASQ61K melanoma, Oncotarget., 2017;21:12576–12595.
[11] F Zhang, et al., Anthelmintic mebendazole enhances cisplatin’s effect on suppressing cell proliferation and promotes differentiation of head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC), Oncotarget., 2017;21:12968–12982.
[12] F Freisleben, et al., Mebendazole Mediates Proteasomal Degradation of GLI Transcription Factors in Acute Myeloid Leukemia, Int. J. Mol. Sci., 2021;22:10670.
[13] K Sawanyawisuth, et al., Effect of the antiparasitic drug Menbendaziole on cholangiocarcinoma growth, Southeast Asian J. Trop. Med. Public Health, 2014;45:1264–1270.
[14] CS Liu, et al., (2012), Enhanced bioavailability and cysticidal effect of three mebendazole-oil preparations in mice infected with secondary cysts of Echinococcus granulosus, Parasitology research, 111(3), 1205–1211.
Very helpful. Thank you!
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