Could This Dog Dewormer Cure CANCER? | Dr. Jones Explains

Introduction to Cancer Treatments in Pets

I’ve always been deeply invested in the health and wellness of pets, and today, I’m tackling a critical topic—cancer treatments for our dogs and cats. The big questions are: Are these treatments safe? Are they effective? Is there solid research backing them? Specifically, I’m exploring the use of dewormers like Fenbendazole for treating cancer in pets, a subject that’s gained quite some attention lately.

Understanding Dewormers as Cancer Treatments

Fenbendazole, a drug from the benzimidazoles class, is primarily known as a dewormer but is now being repurposed as a potential cancer treatment. This shift is intriguing because it’s not just about treating pets; it’s also about its implications for human cancer treatments. Fenbendazole has a similar counterpart, Mebendazole, which is approved for use in humans. The idea of repurposing these well-established drugs for cancer treatment comes from their apparent cytotoxic effects on malignant cells observed during other studies.

Safety and Effectiveness of Fenbendazole

In my veterinary practice, I’ve used Fenbendazole extensively. It’s a broad-spectrum dewormer that’s effective against challenging parasites like Giardia. What’s comforting about Fenbendazole is its safety profile; it tends to be safer than other treatments like metronidazole, which can have severe side effects. Through my experience and extensive literature reviews, Fenbendazole is generally considered very safe for both deworming and, potentially, for treating cancer.

Research and Studies on Dewormers for Cancer

There’s a growing body of research exploring the anticancer properties of dewormers. Studies in dogs, cats, and even humans show varying results. For example, a significant study by Johns Hopkins University found that an antiparasitic drug slowed pancreatic cancer in mice. Another study highlighted Fenbendazole’s effectiveness against chemotherapy-resistant colorectal cancer cells. These studies suggest that, while not universally successful, dewormers like Fenbendazole have potential as cancer treatments.

Personal Experiences and Testimonials

The real impact, however, often comes from personal stories. Many of our subscribers have shared their positive experiences using Fenbendazole for their pets’ cancer. For instance, one dog with a stage three mast cell tumor avoided chemotherapy and radiation and instead adopted a holistic treatment approach, showing remarkable improvement. Another cat with a significant abdominal mass saw it disappear after treatment with Fenbendazole. These stories provide hope and underscore the potential benefits of these treatments.

My Take on Using Dewormers for Cancer in Pets

If my own pets were diagnosed with cancer, I wouldn’t hesitate to consider Fenbendazole as part of their treatment regimen. Given the complexity of cancer and the mixed results from various studies, there’s no guarantee of a cure. However, the potential benefits, coupled with a low risk of side effects and cost-effectiveness, make it a compelling option to explore.

Conclusion and Invitation to Learn More

I’m passionate about advancing natural pet health and sharing knowledge that can make a difference in the lives of pets and their owners. If you’re interested in learning more about natural treatments and holistic approaches to pet health, I invite you to join my upcoming webinar. We’ll discuss cancer causes, effective diets, supplements, and more to help you take proactive steps in managing your pet’s health.

Dr Andrew Jones’ ‘Veterinary Secrets’ Will Help Keep Your Pet Healthy, and Extend Your Pet’s Life

5 thoughts on “Could This Dog Dewormer Cure CANCER? | Dr. Jones Explains”

  1. I can’t find the liquid version for f fenbendazole any where. Can you suggest where I purchase that? Thanks!

    1. A source we’ve used for Panacur here in Canada is “Pets Drug Mart”. You can order various amounts, it arrives in a bottle that’s filled when you order, it’s not a printed label -it’s looks like something you’d get from your Vet or a pharmacy – but it is legitimate. Here’s the direct link:

      https://www.petsdrugmart.ca/en/Product/Panacur-10-Oral-Suspension-1851980/3395

      Panacur (Fenbendazole) is in liquid form, it has a concentration of 100 mg/ml. For example, a 50 lb dog would receive 11.5 ml (1150 mg) per day for 3 days on / 4 days off.

      Or try Amazon.

  2. I am looking to use Fenbendazole as well for my cat. My cat is 7.2 pounds. 2years old, with a tumor in his small intestine. I’m in the United States. Any recommendations of where I can find it here as well as is it flavored? And he had advice on the dosing
    Also, has anyone had experience with this in cats. Any anti-nausea or pain meds that might go with it?

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