Newly Published Study: ‘Dewormer’ as a Potential Cancer Cure
Would You Consider Chemotherapy for Your Pet’s Cancer?
If your dog or cat were ever diagnosed with cancer, would you consider chemotherapy? Yes, it’s still the most commonly recommended medical option, but it rarely leads to a cure and often comes with significant side effects.
Exploring Alternatives
In today’s newsletter, I’m sharing a newly published study on animal dewormers as potential cancer treatments. But that’s just one option. There are many other holistic approaches worth considering.
Holistic Cancer Prevention
Think prevention. Antioxidants, essential fatty acids, 95% curcumin, probiotics, colostrum, and immune-boosting mushrooms are powerful tools to support your pet’s health.
Dr. Jones’ Ultimate Canine ADVANCED Health Formula
All of these key nutrients can be found in my Ultimate Canine ADVANCED Health Formula. It makes it easy to give your dog the daily support they need, even before any problems arise.
For Cat Owners: Upcoming Webinar
If you’re a cat person, I encourage you to sign up for my upcoming Cat Health and Nutrition Webinar, where I’ll be sharing my top remedies for feline cancer.
Click here to sign up: Dr. Jones’ Cat Health and Nutrition Webinar
BREAKING NEWS: First-in-the-World Ivermectin, Mebendazole, and Fenbendazole Protocol for Cancer Published (Sept. 19, 2024)
I’m excited to share groundbreaking news in the world of cancer treatment. A peer-reviewed paper has been published, discussing a novel treatment protocol using animal de-wormers like Ivermectin and Panacur (Fenbendazole) for targeting cancer cells.
This paper highlights a potential alternative pathway for cancer treatment, utilizing these common dewormers. While no specific treatment regimen is provided in the study, I have been working on possible regimens for treating cancer in pets with these medications.
Fenbendazole (Panacur) Dosing for Cancer in Pets
You may have heard the story of Joe Tippens, who famously used Fenbendazole (a common animal dewormer) to recover from cancer. This has sparked interest in using Fenbendazole for treating cancer in pets, particularly dogs.
Here’s a possible regimen I recommend:
For dogs, the typical dose is 50mg per kilogram of body weight, administered in a cycle of three days on, four days off. For example, a 22-pound (10 kg) dog would receive 500mg (or 5cc of the liquid Panacur) for three days, followed by four days off. Continue this cycle for 30 days and assess if there is any improvement.
Ivermectin Dosing for Cancer in Dogs
Now, let’s discuss Ivermectin dosing. Ivermectin is another promising dewormer in cancer treatment. The standard dose for dogs is 200 micrograms per kilogram (or 0.2 milligrams per kilogram of body weight).
For example, a 22-pound (10 kg) dog would need 2 milligrams of Ivermectin. I recommend using a small insulin syringe for accurate dosing, particularly for small dogs. Administer this dose orally once a day for 30 days and assess the results.
Important Note:
Always consult your veterinarian before starting any new treatment, especially one like Ivermectin, which is primarily used for other conditions. It’s crucial to ensure that your dog is not a Collie or herding breed with the MDR1 gene deficiency, as these breeds can react negatively to Ivermectin.
This is a monumental step forward in cancer treatment options for pets. Seeing a published, peer-reviewed study that highlights Ivermectin and Panacur as potential cancer treatments is incredibly exciting.
Heal Your Pet At Home!
P.S. Prevention is always better than treatment. You can support your pet’s health with my Ultimate Canine ADVANCED Health Formula—a scoop a day covers so many beneficial nutrients.
P.P.S. Don’t miss out on our upcoming Cat Health and Nutrition Webinar! Last time, seats sold out fast. If you’re interested, I highly recommend signing up early to secure your spot.
Sign up here: [Dr. Jones’ Cat Webinar]