Somewhere I saw that a cheaper way to obtain fenbendazole was the Safe-Guard suspension for goats. But it says "not for human use." The other ingredients are
Water
Methyloparaben
propylparaben
silicon dioxide
providones
trisodium citrate ihydrate
carboxymethycellulose sodium
citric acid monohydrate
Anything there to be worried about (I know that WC Fields warned about water causing rust inside)?
Written by
cigafred
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
The parabens (anti-bacterial and anti-fungal) are slightly estrogenic, and are generally safe. The rest of the stuff are thickeners and suspension stabilizers, buffers (citric acid/citrate), antibacterial (povidone). All of that is safe for most people, unless you have some rare hypersensitivity.
Mebendazole, however, lists the following adverse reactions:
Serious Reactions
angioedema
seizures
hepatitis (prolonged use)
neutropenia (prolonged use)
agranulocytosis (prolonged use)
Common Reactions
abdominal pain
diarrhea
rash
AST, ALT elevated (prolonged use)
I hope you will tell your doctor if you take this and have liver function tests.
There are not as many reactions or side effects listed for Fenben because animals can't give feedback. Be careful and just try the fenben first for a month and listen to your body. Of about 30 guys taking it I know with Prostate Cancer about 2 say they felt better. It did not do anything for me personally.
Go to Walmart for the same dosage in "Safe-guard 4" at a lower price. And the suspension Safe-guard is even cheaper. I hope to be taking it for a long time, so it is worth looking around.
No, as I posted on this site, it clearly was not working for me and I stopped. I did see recently that Joe T said they have had many reports of success with prostate cancer in the reports that are being audited by Stanford, Oklahoma Medical Research Org and others.
This is what I found when searching for fenben FZ at the Oklahoma Medical Research org:
A small-cell lung cancer patient tried FZ with vitamin E supplements, cannabidiol
oil, and bioavailable curcumin while going through a clinical trial. A positron emission tomography scan after three months found no cancer cells in the patient’s body [105]. This ccess story, in addition to 40 other known FZ success stories, was shared through a
Social Network Service [106] and a blog [107]. It is also worth mentioning that the research nstitute Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, collaborating with Stanford and Emory
University, has agreed to assist all cancer patients using FZ with a clinical review of theFZ protocol.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.