What is the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol for Pets?
Cancer is a devastating disease, and sadly, it’s affecting far too many of our beloved dogs and cats. As a veterinarian, I’ve seen the heartache firsthand, and I can relate deeply—having lost three of my own pets to cancer.
The Challenge of Cancer Prevention and Treatment
When it comes to preventing and treating cancer in our pets, the journey can be incredibly difficult. The options we have are limited, and the road ahead often feels uncertain. However, there is something that may provide hope, with scientific studies supporting its effectiveness.
The Power of Curcumin in Cancer Treatment
One natural substance that has shown great promise is curcumin, particularly the 95% Curcumin extract. Curcumin has been extensively researched for both its cancer prevention and treatment properties. Studies have demonstrated its ability to work in multiple ways, potentially hindering cancer growth and even aiding in the treatment process.
However, there’s one key challenge: curcumin needs to be absorbed properly by the body to be effective.
Introducing Dr. Jones’ ULTIMATE High Absorption 95% Curcumin for Dogs and Cats
To address this challenge, I’ve developed Dr. Jones’ ULTIMATE High Absorption 95% Curcumin for Dogs and Cats. This formula is specifically designed to ensure that the curcumin is absorbed effectively, maximizing its potential benefits for your pet.
With this high absorption formula, your dog or cat can receive the full impact of curcumin, giving them the best chance in the fight against cancer.
I know how hard it is to see our pets suffer from cancer, and I’m committed to offering solutions that can make a real difference. Dr. Jones’ ULTIMATE High Absorption 95% Curcumin is just one of the tools in our arsenal to help protect and treat your pets against this devastating disease. Together, we can give them a fighting chance.
What is the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol?
As a veterinarian and someone deeply passionate about alternative health solutions, I want to share some insights into a treatment protocol that has gained attention in the cancer community: the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol. This protocol has provided hope for many cancer patients, and I believe it is worth discussing in more detail.
The Origin of the Protocol
The story behind the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol begins with an inspiring tale. Joe Tippens, after being diagnosed with small cell lung cancer that had spread to several parts of his body, was given a grim prognosis—only three months to live. It was during this time that Joe heard a story about a scientist at Merck Animal Health. This scientist had been researching cancer treatments for animals and had discovered that fenbendazole, a drug used to treat parasites in animals, showed promising results in killing various types of cancer in mice. This scientist later diagnosed with stage 4 brain cancer, used fenbendazole and, after six weeks, had a clean scan.
Inspired by this story, Joe decided to try fenbendazole himself. However, he also added other supplements, including curcumin and CBD oil, to his regimen, creating the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol.
Fenbendazole (Panacur)
Fenbendazole is a drug that many pet owners are familiar with, as it is commonly used to treat parasites in animals. However, Joe Tippens used it for cancer treatment. Fenbendazole belongs to a class of drugs called benzimidazoles, which are known for disrupting microtubules in cells, a mechanism that has shown promise in treating cancer.
Though there are limited scientific studies specifically on fenbendazole as a cancer treatment in humans, some research indicates that it has the potential to help eliminate cancer cells by disrupting microtubules, stabilizing p53 (a protein that regulates the cell cycle), and interfering with glucose metabolism.
The Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol recommends a dose of 222 mg of fenbendazole (1 gram of Panacur C) per day, seven days a week, taken with food.
Fenbendazole for Pets
For pets, there are no established low-dose regimens, but I recommend administering 10 mg of fenbendazole per kg of body weight. For example, a 50lb dog would receive 250 mg of fenbendazole daily, or 2.5 ml of liquid Panacur.
Full Spectrum CBD Oil
CBD oil, particularly Full Spectrum CBD, is another critical component of the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol. CBD, a cannabinoid derived from hemp plants, works on the body’s endocannabinoid system. Research has shown that CBD can act as an antitumor agent in various aggressive cancers by interacting with CB1 and CB2 receptors.
When choosing CBD oil, it’s essential to pick a high-quality product made from USDA-certified organic hemp. Ensure that the product is pesticide-free and comes with certificates of authenticity (COAs) for verification.
The recommended dosage of Full Spectrum CBD oil in the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol is 25 mg taken sublingually (under the tongue) seven days a week.
Dr. Jones’ Ultimate CBD Formula for Dogs and Cats
For pets, I recommend a dosage of 3 mg of CBD oil per 10 pounds of body weight, given twice daily. For example, a 30lb dog would receive 9 mg of CBD oil, which can be administered through Dr. Jones’ ULTIMATE CBD for Dogs and Cats.
Curcumin
Curcumin is the active compound in turmeric, a spice widely known for its medicinal properties. It has been used for thousands of years and is believed to have antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits. Curcumin has shown potential in cancer treatment, particularly for gastrointestinal cancers such as esophageal, gastric, and colon cancer.
Because curcumin is not well-absorbed during digestion, it is important to choose a bioavailable form. The Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol recommends taking 600 mg of bioavailable curcumin (two pills per day) seven days a week to achieve optimal results.
Curcumin for Pets
For pets, I recommend a dose of 50-100 mg of curcumin per 10 lbs of body weight daily. A great bioavailable option is Dr. Jones’ High Absorption 95% Curcumin for Dogs and Cats, which can be given at a standard dose of one 250 mg capsule per 50 lbs of body weight twice daily.
Conclusion
While the Joe Tippens Cancer Protocol offers an alternative approach to cancer treatment, I must emphasize that it is not a guaranteed cure. As always, it is crucial to consult with your physician or veterinarian before beginning any new treatment or regimen.
I sincerely hope this information helps you in your journey toward better health. If my pets ever face cancer again, I would consider this protocol—along with other additional treatments depending on the type of cancer.
P.S. I’m proud to offer our NEW 95% Curcumin Supplement, which is the most researched curcumin supplement on the market with over 85 clinical studies. It combines curcumin with turmeric essential oil, enriched with 45% Ar-turmerone, to enhance its bio-efficacy. Plus, it has been enhanced with BioPerine to increase absorption.
Dr. Jones’ ULTIMATE High Absorption 95% Curcumin for Dogs and Cats
Hi Dr Jones, I have been following your videos for some time and I love the info you provide, thanks so much. We are on Vancouver Island and our dog has advanced spleen cancer. She has been on the full Joe Tippens protocol for a few days, plus several other treatments with anecdotal evidence of being effective. Here is our situation. She has bad anemia, low platelets and red blood cells, possibly from bleeding and also her immune system response. Other than the anemia, she is fully functional and wants to participate in life with a very strong appetite. But she is weak and panty. We are nearing her end time. But the thought in the back of my mind is, what if the treatment has actually halted the tumor growth but we are merely seeing the secondary effects from anemia. We are ready to put her down but it’s so hard when she’s so engaged, and there is maybe a possibility she could pull through if we address the anemia. I can say with certainty that if we addressed that, she would be running around right now. I am wondering about a red blood cell transfusion. Everything is closed today; do you do phone consulations? We wouldn’t be able to have this kind of open coversation with her current vet since these alternative treatments are not generally recognized.
Thank you.
Wanted to reach out and see if you have tried anything you addressed in your question yet? My dog is in a very similar situation (tumor removed that had a finger attachment to his spleen-both removed successfully) it was grade 2. His anemia is not bouncing back much at all. Vet says may add B12 injections to help. But im desperate to find more help… ivermectin, curcumin, CBD, im so scared that im not doing something that could help because i just dont know about it and it may not be widely published or discussed … I wish your beloved pet much love and improved health! Susan
Dear Dr. Andrew Jones,
I hope this email finds you well. My name is Nelly, and I am reaching out to you from France after coming across your insightful TikTok videos about alternative cancer treatments for animals, including the potential use of fenbendazole and ivermectin.
I wanted to share the story of my goose, Justin, who has been part of our family for many years. A few years ago, he had his wing amputated due to a cystadenocarcinoma that developed in the air sacs. Recently, he was diagnosed with bone metastases in his leg. His veterinarian has suggested amputation as the only remaining option. However, I cannot bring myself to have him endure another major surgery without exploring other possibilities first.
In my research, I have come across studies suggesting the potential anticancer properties of fenbendazole and ivermectin. I have even prepared a detailed dossier for my veterinarian to consider this alternative before moving forward with amputation. However, I lack specific guidance on dosages and administration protocols for these medications in a case like Justin’s.
I would greatly appreciate any insights or advice you might have regarding the use of these two molecules. Have you observed cases where they worked effectively? Should they be combined with additional supplements like vitamins or curcumin?
I fully understand that you are very busy and may not have the time to respond. However, I felt it was worth reaching out as your expertise in this field is invaluable, and Justin means the world to me.
Thank you so much for the work you do and for inspiring hope in so many of us who are fighting for our animals.
Sincerely,
Nelly
Hello Dr. Jones,
Is it safe to give a dog ivermectin and Fenbenzadole or is it one or the other? Our 9 year old, 20 lb Pug/Boston Terrier was just diagnosed with chemodectoma with not much hope. We are looking to do all we can. Thank you for any direction.
Hi Dr. Jones, an update. Miraculously our lovely dog Rosa has made a U turn. 9 days ago, the vet said there was nothing we could do and should consider putting her down when she was no longer comfortable. She has a huge spleen tumor filling her body cavity. Within a couple days, she looked on death’s door, but not in discomfort. Some of that was likely from the high melatonin dose giving her a hangover. At times she would perk up and walk around outside. She was skin and bones.
We have been giving ivm and fenbendazole, plus around 10 other things with anecdotal or demonstrated anti cancer effects. No carbs, only beef and animal fat. She is putting on weight, no longer wobbles when standing, and today she was jumping and playing in the forest.
Her urine is still red from blood due to low platelets. But it isn’t getting worse. Once that clears up, I think we should be good.
We’ll keep our fingers crossed. It will be an interesting conversation with the vet.
Hi Dr.Jones, Thank you so much for all the work you do and getting information free to the public. If I need products I will be coming to you. My question is, are the all the supplements considered human food grade?
One other question. My dog gets very stressed on car rides, loud noises etc.. I give him passion flower tincture to help. It seems to work a little. Does your product have more potential just straight passion flower?
Than you
Yvonne