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GoodGrief-239's avatar

Caution, monitor carefully, as it may not be for everyone:

Fenbendazole seems to temporarily shrink tumors, but then promotes metastasis in a predictable time frame and many had their cancer become more aggressive soon after.

Scroll down to the fenbendazole section:

https://adventureswithjodi.com/cancer-pathway_charts/?fbclid=IwAR1mm63qKhwzzhSW082jm98_LsP44LiGBiupb1EtNSvAzrctkPvNSMa2Q7Y

Being a Nancy's avatar

This is also commonly used on horses and I've administered it probably 100 times (never a problem) because I have studied horses and dogs for 40+ years.

Also, I discovered that small oral doses of off-label ivermecting will make hair and nails grow like crazy and is definitely an anti-viral and anti-inflammatory.

Sandy K's avatar

A very dear friend was murdered by the "standard of care" for treating cancer a few years ago; I don't know if she would have opted to try this, because she "trusted her oncologist", and refused to even look at other suggestions (Dr Seyfried's work in particular), but I am so glad to have this information now. THANK YOU. I have downloaded both of your books and yes, have passed the links on to others. Wishing you the best and thanks for sharing your knowledge.

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

Thanks for joining the battle.

I'm studying vitamin C, both intravenous and oral, and it looks like a much bigger deal than fenbendazole. See Primal Panacea by Tom Levy, MD. That this and other treatments are covered up by physicians shocks me more than ... well a lot shocks me these days. Levy has an excellent book on magnesium as well. I'll review both soon.

Sandy K's avatar

Yep, have his book!!!

ABIGAIL REPORTS's avatar

Flagyl is an anti-parasitic used to treat Diverticulitis. Isn't that what Stromectol-(Ivermectin) did? 80% of your immune system is in the Gut.

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

flagyl is a nasty antibiotic drug with some side effects. I'm not sure the comparison is warranted.

ABIGAIL REPORTS's avatar

I didn't like it, put it on my reaction list. Hit my vision badly.

Well, the Cardio narrowed James' vision issue down to the Anesthesia, whether he had his eyes open and they dried out or the surgery lights combined irritated them. Sending him to an eye specialist. His DSSI case after 6 months has not been assigned a case worker. He's Broke, has no job, no money. I got him a grocery card so he could eat. Lost 30 lbs since Oct. Nor has State Medicaid kicked in. Two $20 + K bills, coupons for the cardio meds. Ahead of recovery.

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

Great comment. Adequate hormone levels also help decrease atherosclerosis. I don't know about histamine

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

Are Coley's toxins available anywhere today?

erin's avatar

There was a lab in Canada set up to make them to modern standards, and they became available in 2006. Through a hospital in Tijuana. They taught the patients to self-administer so they could continue upon return. The lab no longer exists. There was supposed to be a trial, run by the Danes, in Canada. It never happened. The stuff costs pennies to make, and there are powerful interests who do not wish it to come to market. Btw, the lab in Canada gave the toxins away... I am saying that to counter the propaganda that says this is quack treatment used to extort money from desperate people.

Andy Bunting's avatar

Thank you Dr. Yoho. Interesting that yet another cheap over the counter dewormer is having success. For sure the evil megapharmas would not like this information reaching the public. Might? Just might? Interfere with their evil mega mi££ion$ chemos.

Jack Black's avatar

LifeSiteNews spoke to a source with an intimate knowledge of the matter, who noted that all mail sent through Gmail is archived, and the contents of your emails get scanned by an AI algorithm that builds profiles of you and those you communicate with via email, including, for instance, your children. Even an email drafted in anger, but ultimately was not sent, is stored by Google. Furthermore, the metadata gleaned from emails you deleted gets permanently stored in your user data profile as well.

https://www.lifesitenews.com/blogs/the-simple-reason-why-you-should-stop-using-gmail/?utm_source=news&utm_campaign=usa

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

I've got to switch to Protonmail, but events conspire against me.

Sandy K's avatar

I did switch, but then I was informed that Switzerland is the literal home for the evil ones---WEF, WHO, DAVOS, etc...(& did you see the 'opening ceremony' for CERN?! Certainly looked evil to me...) So I use Proton, too, but I think no matter what we're surveilled.

Jack Black's avatar

Here are RNs that treat cancer with antiparasitic drugs

https://healnavigator.com/personalized-protocol-fenbendazole/?hnref=fbe1

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

I added this to the Substack source document; many thanks.

Jack Black's avatar

I love it that Functional and Integrative Medicine is really taking off. It's what we need to take down the evil medical mafia empire

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

Hard to believe that so many excellent "alternative" treatments exist. They should have been studied and promoted long ago. I'm studying thiamine for Parkinson's and magnesium for a lot of other illnesses, stay tuned.

Jack Black's avatar

Check out this German study showing exogenous dietary cholesterol can remyelinate MS patients

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28117328/

High cholesterol causing atherosclerosis is another big profit farce by the medical mafia. I subscribe to Bruce Lipton's newsletter and he explains how it is HIGH HISTAMINE that causes the plaque buildup NOT high cholesterol:

The observations then led to the question, “What is the healthy level of cholesterol in the blood?” Doctors measured blood cholesterol in thousands of patients and derived an “average” concentration.

Below this cholesterol level, people were safe, while those with higher blood cholesterol were prone to heart attacks.

Conclusion: Those with elevated cholesterol concentrations should be prescribed statin drugs to reduce their cholesterol. Today approximately 200 million statin users spend nearly 25 billion dollars a year on their cholesterol-limiting prescriptions.

How’s that working out? Assessments reveal that only 3 patients out of a hundred (3%) of statin users benefit with a lower risk of heart attack, stroke, and death.

Interestingly, 17 statin users out of a hundred (17%) end up with dysfunctional side-effects from the drug.

It turns out that statins benefit only those that are at high-risk for heart disease. As a consequence, 97% of statin sales are not only useless, but their side-effects may also be dangerous.

Over the years, the so-called “safe” level of blood cholesterol has periodically been reduced. Every time this happens, a whole new population of statin-requiring patients is created.

Lowering the acceptable level of cholesterol between 1987 and 2016 led to an estimated 600% increase statin sales. In the face of an escalating healthcare crisis, statins have not served the people, but have significantly enriched the profits of pharmaceutical companies.

While I was a research scientist in the lab of Theodore Hollis at the University of Pennsylvania, Ted’s study clearly revealed that atherosclerosis was not caused by cholesterol.

We infused the circulatory system of rats with so much cholesterol, their blood was milky white. In the control group, these cholesterol-stressed rats became atherosclerotic as might be expected.

However, in the experimental group, rats that were also given antihistamines along with the cholesterol never expressed atherosclerosis.

It’s not cholesterol that causes the plaque problem, it is elevated levels of histamine that produced the plaques.

Histamine is derived from erratic blood pressure, which in turn, is a direct consequence of stress.

Rather than using statins, atherosclerosis would be best treated by primarily controlling stress, and secondarily, can be prevented by using over-the-counter antihistamines.

Profoundly cheaper than statins, antihistamines are more effective, and generally free of side-effects.

The whole problem with identifying an average level of blood cholesterol is that people are not clones.

Each human has their own metabolic activity, therefore there is no “standard” cholesterol concentration that fits all.

Many individuals have quite wonderful healthy lives and yet possess higher than average cholesterol levels. For them, statins might actually precipitate a negative impact on their health.

Jack Black's avatar

Here is the whole German study using cholesterol for MS

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6024687

Jack Black's avatar

I did send him this though being he states to use an anti-histamine drug. Harvard study showed that high diphenhydramine use can cause dementia

https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/common-anticholinergic-drugs-like-benadryl-linked-increased-dementia-risk-201501287667

erin's avatar

Check out Coley's toxins. Cured my low grade, follicular "incurable" lymphoma. I did mainstream treatments until they quit working: CHOP-R twice, Bexxar, RICE. After 12 years post dx, it transformed into fast growing cell type (=very bad odds). And here I am, 27 years post dx. :-)

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

Erin please reply to this email so I can discuss it with you. Maybe you would like to be interviewed. Thanks

erin's avatar

Dr Yoho, I would be very happy to discuss it further. How can I reach you?

Robert Yoho, MD's avatar

email me by replying to any of these posts and I'll send you my phone and regular email