Wednesday, October 2, 2024

Cancer Care: The Role of Repurposed Drugs and Metabolic Interventions in Treating Cancer

That’s the title of a book faithful reader Exile shared with me yesterday.  Written by Dr. Paul Marik, one of the founding members of the Frontline COVID Critical Care Alliance, Amazon removed it from its site last week.  As a result of public outcry, the Kindle version is available but the book is now “out-of-print.”  It is available on the author’s own website—for free.  (This is clearly a situation still in flux and my info could be outdated in a day or two.)  Yeah, he’s one of those physicians who was advocating the use of ivermectin in treating COVID.  It’s stuff like this that gives rise to conspiracy theories. 

Anyway, it only took a quick glance to realize I definitely wanted a hard copy. 

Like many others, I have been struck by the meteoric rise in the mortality rate since COVID came on the scene, or more specifically, the COVID jabs.  I’ve seen a good spike in the numbers of new cancer cases.  I suspect the jab to be involved in this, and I equally suspect we’ll see many more new cancer cases in the coming years.  I also believe that we will not have easy access to medical care that we are accustomed to, whether that is due to economic collapse or the sheer number of illegals demanding free health care and squeezing the rest of us out of the hospitals.

This reference addresses the causes of cancer, prevention, and metabolic approaches to cancer treatment.  And then it delves into metabolic and lifestyle changes for treating cancer, including glucose management, stress reduction, a ketogenic diet, exercise, sleep, and sunshine.  And then the author moves into territory he’s more known for—using repurposed drugs to combat a killer.

In other words, off-label uses of drugs that possess a well-documented history of being safe and effective.  And, you know, generic, so that Big Pharma can’t make a profit and is thus opposed to them.  Vitamin D, melatonin, green tea, metformin, curcumin, ivermectin (horse paste!!!!), omega-3 fatty acids, berberine, atorvastatin, simvastatin, cimetidine, mistletoe, and more.  Oh yeah, mebendazole/fenbendazole/albendazole also made that list.  If you recall, mebendazole is a phenomenal dewormer; its sibling fenbendazole is known by the brand name Panacur and it’s been observed that the latter has cured cancer in dogs and people.  (But as this approach is not FDA-approved, it should be noted that it probably wasn’t the Panacur but something else.)

So why am I even writing about this book?  Before society collapses, people need to turn to their licensed doctors for help.  They can diagnose cancer with all their fancy tests.  Only they can prescribe treatments, and only those approved treatments within the US.  To suggest anything else, even if a licensed doctor does it, is not acceptable.  If I have understood correctly, it is illegal.  

After our medical system fails, we’ll be on our own.  That may be post-diagnosis but pre-remission or cure for many cancer patients.  Or it may be that the cancer develops post-collapse and a doctor can only hazard a guess that a patient has cancer.  Knowing what herbs and pharmaceuticals can be used off-label may extend or save the life of a loved one.  And many of those pharmaceuticals are drugs and supplements that we already have on hand or can acquire easily. 

This book is 215 pages, the last 65 being the references.  If cancer isn’t affecting your family right now, perhaps you can skip printing those pages. 

References:

https://flccc.substack.com/p/without-warning-cancer-care-is-banned

https://covid19criticalcare.com/reviews-and-monographs/cancer-care/

https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Cancer-Care-2024-03-29-v1.pdf

 

4 comments:

  1. Wow! Thanks for this, Jennifer!

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  2. This kind of explains why last fall there was a big push in the media to demonize melatonin.

    Exile1981

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    1. You're probably right. I haven't seen anything lately on the horrors of using melatonin, so perhaps they abandoned that approach.

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    2. Melatonin has some interesting side effects, it can increase people’s risk of bleeding, the gummies especially have ben seen in some poisoning cases, and it can really knock some people out.
      It is also in the user-beware category since supplements are minimally regulated.

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