Exploring Nutritional Therapies and Ivermectin

I had an email this week from Casey DeSantis from the state level, they were specifically

asking for proposals with rapid implementation that included nutritional therapies, repurposed

drugs and ivermectin.

So I was like, I had to read it over like three times, like they're literally asking,

at least in Florida, for proposals, $2 million proposals that would include, ideally, nutritional

based therapies, repurposed drugs and ivermectin, and I was just like, this is sort of, you

know, maybe Florida is a little bit more innovative at the state level and asking, but they're

very implement, and it was just a 12 weeks, and it had to be something that could be rapidly

implemented in patients.

So hopefully the NIH can embrace that spirit of things outside of mainstream oncology.

Are you going to apply for that grant, Don?

I'm working on that today.

I use ivermectin all the time.

My blood levels of ivermectin are off the charts, because we have this poron that you

do with the cows and everything, I just rub it in, I never even wear protection.

But we do it, you know, you could do it orally, sub-Q injection, or the poron stuff, and I

use all that.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, we were planning to do ivermectin studies, but it became such a hot political topic,

I didn't want to get into it way back a couple of years ago.

But, you know, we have a paper in bioarchives now, but it's under review for a bigger journal,

on Mbendazole, the parasite medication, knowing that Mbendazole targets glycolysis and glutaminolysis

pathways.

And when you put it under calorie-restricted ketosis, it works really, really well.

We haven't tested ivermectin yet, but we have that in the plan, to look at that.

Because it turns out that the parasites, and so many people make a mistake, they say cancer

is a parasite.

Cancer is not a parasite.

But parasites and cancer cells use common metabolic pathways for survival.

And some of these parasite medications that wipe out these parasites do an effective job

in wiping out the cancer, especially when you're in nutritional ketosis.

So again, repurposed drugs, but again, they're very cheap.

They're not like big blockbusters that are going to make drug companies billions of dollars.