Fenbenzadole : I'm doing some research... - SHARE Metastatic ...

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Fenbenzadole

Mindysooty profile image
39 Replies

I'm doing some research and came across this - see link. I've not had chance to read it all yet (as I'm supposed to be working - oops, naughty me!!) but may be of interest to some.

cancertreatmentsresearch.co...

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Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty
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39 Replies

LOL. In NY, a friend of mine works for a large law firm. They cut off access to facebook and the attorneys (who were worse than the administrative staff) were upset. I said to my friend What do you they expect you to do then? (Apparently, work LOL).

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to

So rude expecting me to work in my condition. How dare they 😜😘🤣 x

Barbteeth profile image
Barbteeth

Hi there

I’ve read up about this and have taken membendazole from the COC....then I took fembendazole for a month or two

I get all enthusiastic about any thing new but then common sense prevails....many of these off label drugs have been tested successfully in petroleum fishes or mice but not humans

I asked my oncologist ages ago about Metformin and statins...which have obviously been tested on humans but for different conditions...she said if they were that good for cancer then we’d be using them now

We’re all trying to help ourselves on here and there are loads of stories about people who have cured themselves using e.g fembendazole...however when you look a bit deeper these people are also taking standard cancer drugs as well do it’s impossible to prove which drugs have the most benefit

Sorry I sound negative but I’ve thought about this for a while and will stick to my oncologists recommendations

Barb xx

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to Barbteeth

Yeah each to their own isnt it. I get what youre saying about your oncologist's comments, but in my view, a lot of the medics are all too quick to dismiss anything but conventional. Dont get me wrong, Ive no intention of giving up on my conventional meds unless I have to for whatever reason, but I just like to keep an open mind, and whilst there may not be official trials, there does seem to be some studies and a lot of anecdotal info about. I also never previously bought into the fact that the big drug companies sabotage 'cures'for financial gain but in my quest for knowledge the more I read the less faith I have and really have started to question that side of things. Thats another post for another day though.

Take care. Josie

in reply to Mindysooty

I’m with you Josie

Having a relative that works in the Oncology research industry, who openly admits to drug companies sabotaging one another’s work ( it’s a dirty world), we have to go with what we think is going to help us.

You need to take the Fenben for at least 3 months for it to show signs of working.

Good luck with it.

Mine arrived today.

Clare xx

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to

Yay, another journey we're starting together. Good luck with yours - did you decide which -- olive oil/peanut butter? I'm having mine directly before evening meal (aka teatime where I come from not dinner lol). If it's not "fatty" enough I'll stick some olive oil in, the PNB on it's own made me gag! XXX J XXX PS 29 sleeps :)

in reply to Mindysooty

I can easily eat PB off a spoon - if it’s got marmite in it.

I’m going to start on Tuesday so I don’t have to have it at weekends. Breakfast time for me, just so I can eat PB!!

Clare xx

worldtravel75 profile image
worldtravel75 in reply to

my friend took FenFen and ended up with serious cardiac problems - This is not a safe drug

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to worldtravel75

Hi, so sorry to hear that. How did they know it was the Fenben - was there a direct link? Best wishes. Josie

worldtravel75 profile image
worldtravel75 in reply to Mindysooty

the list of side effects listed cardiac problems - but at the time she was taking it - about 20 years ago - lots of people were taking if for weight loss and many were having issues - I think they may have issued warnings for this back then. Maybe it has changed

hdhonda profile image
hdhonda in reply to worldtravel75

I remember when FenFen was used for weight loss in U.S. and lots of folks had heart problems. But if I remember correctly it was a prescription drug. I am like Barb be very careful about off label drugs without your oncologist's permission. Blessings Hannah

Barb5 profile image
Barb5 in reply to hdhonda

Yes it was prescription

Barb5 profile image
Barb5 in reply to worldtravel75

I took fenfen many years ago for weight loss it was great but they took it off the market because of heart problems I believe didn’t know it was still out there! Well now I’m trying not to lose weight with mbc🤦‍♀️

hopenowandtomorrow profile image
hopenowandtomorrow in reply to worldtravel75

To clarify, FebFen is the drug combination fenfluramine/phentermine, usually called fen-phen, was an anti-obesity treatment that utilized two anorectics. This is NOT THE SAME as Fenbendazole (Fenben).

Fenbendazole has no reported side effects for humans.

❤️🙏❤️

worldtravel75 profile image
worldtravel75 in reply to hopenowandtomorrow

Okay. Thanks for clarifying

jantexred profile image
jantexred in reply to worldtravel75

FenFen aka fenphen is short for Phentermine, a diet pill that has been known to cause heart problems. Google this. The drug being discussed is Fenbendazole aka FenBen...google this and you will see the studies that have been done with Cancer.

My dog has been on this for a lung tumor which has become necrotic and was a surprise to the Vet and the Radiologists. She had the turmor for a while before I started the protocol, Vet is impressed and wanted the info.

Mimigram profile image
Mimigram in reply to

I’ve been taking it for 15 wks . Labs are all good.

in reply to Mindysooty

Your remark "I also never previously bought into the fact that the big drug companies sabotage 'cures'for financial gain.;..." made me think of when I was much much younger, in my early 20s when we were expected to wear suits or dresses at law firms and not pants (can you imagine). Well, pantyhose was expensive and it seemed I only got to wear them once and then they would rip or tear so I was constantly having to buy new ones (not the knee-highs, the regular up to your butt ones).

I used to say to my friend: I don't get it, they can send a man to the moon, but they cannot make a pair of pantyhose that never rip. I was so sure then that they could but not were letting out the "secret" otherwise they would be out of business fairly quickly. Oh to be that naive again and to believe that it was a conspiracy for them to make money.

The truth be told I do not believe they are hiding a cure for cancer bc of financial gain. Many of these people I am sure have close relatives that have cancer and if there was a cure (and I believe one day there will be), there will always be some new disease popping up once cancer is a thing of the past.

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to

maybe not hide a cure as such, but with cheap drugs that are already aaproved and on the market, maybe theres no gain to be had for the drug companies to go to the expense of new studies and trials. Probably a debate for another post. Best wishes xx josie xx

in reply to Barbteeth

I agree with you Barb. My oncologist and I had a long conversation about these things. The parasite drug was used in India when they had no access to chemo or couldn’t afford. The doctors there told their patients it was the same as chemo. As for those who have books and websites claiming their “protocol” cured them were Indeed taking regular cancer drugs.

mariootsi profile image
mariootsi in reply to Barbteeth

Barb,

I'm with you.

Great article! I’m on Fenbendazole and having excellent “well above average” results in the words of the oncologist. In addition to my traditional treatment. For people who have run out of traditional treatment options, why not take Fenbendazole? Joe Tippens has only been taking Fenbendazole with his Protocol for the past 4 years (since he had no other traditional options). No recurrence for 4 years after the “few months to live” diagnosis. I’m an advocate. It may not work for everyone but there are many success stories, especially amongst those that didn’t wait too long to start it. Thank you for sharing!!! ❤️🙏❤️

P.S. For those interested: mycancerstory.rocks/single-...

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to hopenowandtomorrow

Lots of anecdotal stuff and a few studies out there. very interesting. I've just had my first course of 3. Out of interest, are you on ibrance and letrozole and do you also take vit E. The gamma E supplements are on Joe Tippens protocol but I noticed on the article I linked, it said maybe avoid vitamin E if on chemo.

Thanks x

hopenowandtomorrow profile image
hopenowandtomorrow in reply to Mindysooty

I’m on IBrance/Faslodex & Xgeva. I also take the Gamma E as listed on Tippen’s protocol. I have all my supplements listed on my medical records & 2 different cancer institutions have reviewed and not raised any concerns with them. IBRANCE is not a typical form of chemo. Perhaps that’s why. I have had 10 rounds/months of my traditional treatment.

Quote from IBrance site: IBRANCE is a targeted therapy known as a CDK 4/6 inhibitor. It is not a traditional chemotherapy. IBRANCE works to put the brakes on cell growth in both healthy and cancer cells.

I hope that helps! ❤️🙏❤️

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to hopenowandtomorrow

It certainly does, thankyou for that. X

Mimigram profile image
Mimigram in reply to Mindysooty

I took it while I was on Ibrance with no problems. I also take the vitamin E on Joe’s list. I ordered the CBD oil but have not tried it yet.

mariootsi profile image
mariootsi in reply to hopenowandtomorrow

Actually, he had been on an experimental treatment before his advertised protocol!

Hi Josie,

Thanks for sharing this link. I have heard good things about fenbendazole. Joe Tippens used it, along with standard treatment and additional supplements, and he has had a good outcome. So I think his integrative approach helped put him into complete remission. That's why I am trying lots of different things all at once. I will not go off conventional treatment, as I know it works. But taking additional drugs and supplements can help provide even better results. It is important to tread carefully though and seek qualified medical advice from a doctor and not try to figure it all out on your own.

Sophie

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to

I've no intention of giving up conventional while ever I can tolerate it or until it doesnt work. I just think same as you, maybe theres more I can do to help myself. I've been on a roller coaster, when I was first diagnosed I wanted to do and try anything and everything. Then I went to other extreme and did zilsh. Now Im ready to try a bit more gain. X josie x

in reply to Mindysooty

That's good! I know that conventional treatment is definitely worth pursuing. Some people decide to come off it altogether and then they face progression and a bad outcome. I don't want to do that. I will stick with it for as long as it works. We can all relate to the roller coaster analogy. This is not an easy ride at all. If you ever want to talk about what you are thinking of doing or adding I would be happy to listen. I like to bounce off ideas with others too from time to time!

Sophie x

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to

Brilliant thankyou Sophie thats really kind of you. Im about to start the whole Joe Tippens protocol alongside my conventional meds, just waiting for my orders to arrive. Hopenow has just given me the final bit of info I needed so lets see what happens eh xx

in reply to Mindysooty

Morning Josie,

You're welcome! I wish you well and every success as you add fenbendazole to your protocol. I hope you have the same success as Joe Tippens.

Sophie ❤

hdhonda profile image
hdhonda in reply to Mindysooty

Do you order from Joe? Good luck!! Blessings Hannah

Mimigram profile image
Mimigram in reply to hdhonda

No he does not sell it. It is getting to be very hard to find so many people are using it.

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to hdhonda

hi hdhonda, no, as Mimigram says, he doesn't sell it. I found it quite hard to get - ended up paying £1 per sachet. Just got 30 to start me off - at 3 a week obvs that's 10 weeks so will take me almost to my next scan. I also worry about getting the next batch as you have to make up pet names that you're supposed to be giving it to - it all feels a bit clandestine, as if I'm doing something wrong. Oh well, the lengths we'll go to eh? Best wishes.

in reply to Mindysooty

Hi Josie,

Have you tried petsupermarket.co.uk? I used to buy my late cat's insulin, syringes and diabetic food from there. Panacur C (fenbendazole) is available from the site.

£1.39 1.8g sachet

£2.79 4.5g sachet

£4.09 3x1.8g sachets

£8.20 3x4.5g sachets

Sophie

Mindysooty profile image
Mindysooty in reply to

Ill take a look. Thanks Sophie x

in reply to Mindysooty

You're welcome, Josie.

Sophie

NPmary profile image
NPmary

Thank you for sharing.

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