Patient Advocacy for Ivermectin in Cancer

Patients have asked me what research can they give their

oncologist to get them on board with supporting

ivermectin in cancer? What papers can they give their

oncologist?

I've even had patients ask me to prepare a package for their doctor

so their doctor could get on board.

The reality is, is that most of these doctors don't wanna

know, and they're not approaching the topic from

a

place of good faith.

So no amount of evidence is going

to convince them.

Uh, you could give them clinical trial

results, and they're gonna say the clinical

trials are too small, uh, there's too few patients, not

enough evidence. You know, they want randomized clinical trials of

tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of patients.

No evidence will ever be good enough because they simply don't wanna be

convinced. They don't want to look at any kind of

evidence. Uh, so that's the unfortunate reality.

Now, you can test your oncologist, you can test their knowledge and ask

them what do they know about the clinical trials that are looking at

ivermectin in cancer right now? What do they know about the successful

mebendazole clinical trials in cancer that have been published, for

example? And I bet you you're gonna have crickets.

Um, unfortunately, mainstream oncology is completely captured.

These doctors, they don't want to know.

They don't wanna know if there's something

that can truly benefit their

patients if it's not in the guidelines, if it hasn't been approved by their

society, and if it's not bringing in hundreds of

thousands of

dollars. And the best example of this is the

ASCO, American Society of Clinical Oncology,

which

instead of coming out in support of researching

ivermectin and mebendazole and fenbendazole in cancer,

instead they came out with a warning.

They're warning patients, "Don't take it.

Don't listen to, uh, any health professional that

is looking into it. Don't listen to the cutting edge

cancer research." This is the American Society for Clinical

Oncology, completely corrupt, completely captured.

So don't expect to be convincing your

oncologist anytime soon, unfortunately.

But this is where we can change the way

cancer is treated,

um, where cancer patients take matters into

their own hands.

And when oncologists are faced with thousands of cancer

patients taking

matters into their own hands and getting better and better results,

they'll have to change with the times eventually.