Ivermectin Use After Cancer Surgery

Many cancer patients come to me after they've had surgery, and they ask me

if they

should still take ivermectin. Their surgeon might have told them

that he got

everything out, and that there's no tumor left,

or the surgeon might not be sure, or the surgeon might have actually left

tumor

behind. What do you do in a situation like this?

Now, there's no research that has studied the role of

ivermectin after surgery, but we can hypothesize

as to what might be a good approach.

If you think about it, surgery is very invasive.

You're cutting through normal tissues, uh, and you're also

cutting through the environment that the tumor was growing in.

Even if the surgeon thinks he got everything,

there may have been cancer cells that

just got out through the invasive process of

cutting through tissue.

Uh, and of course, there's possibilities

that the surgeon never got the entire

tumor out, and there's micro areas of tumor

that have been left behind.

So one way to hypothesize about this is that you

can take a full cancer dose of ivermectin

and fenbendazole or mebendazole and try to kill any cancer

cells that have been left behind. And, you know, you could take this for a month

or two after the surgery to try and

kill all the remaining cancer cells or micro tumors that might have been

left behind. Now, this is a hypothesis.

This is something that we need to research.

But this is something that a cancer patient can do to put the

odds in

their favor so that they reduce or potentially eliminate

the chance of those remaining cancer cells

from spreading and establishing distant metastases, as

sometimes happens after surgery.