Discussion on Cancer Treatments and Diet

What do you say?

You're absolutely right. I, I mean, and, and, you know, it, it, it's asking, I

think, a bit too much of, whether it's ivermectin or mebendazole,

fenbendazole, or combinations thereof, I think it's asking a little bit too

much for, for these antiparasitic drugs to, to,

you know, cure every cancer, uh, or, or fix every problem.

Right.

And, and, and honestly, these... The, the problem of cancer, uh, is

multifactorial. Diet is a big factor, so, you know, you wanna

get to either a low-carb diet or ketosis. You wanna clean up the diet.

You wanna get all the processed stuff out, get the sugars out, you know, get the

flour out, because I think the flour is, is pretty much poisoned in North America.

Um, your, uh, gut microbiome is a big factor.

Yeah.

So if, if you're, if you're adding... You know, add fermented foods.

Uh, add sauerkraut, add kimchi, you know.

Uh,

try to do something to restore, uh, your, uh, gut

microbiome. Uh, you know, we're, we're still learning about that.

Uh, now, I know that ivermectin actually helps,

I think, uh, the

bifidobacteria to come back to some degree, so there's a benefit there.

Obviously, the immune system is involved. Stress is involved.

Uh, stress is, is, is a big factor that, that rarely gets talked about in,

in cancer. Uh, just your mental state, you know.

The fact that when your doctor tells you you have three months to live or six

months to live, if you internalize that, you will live three months,

and you will live the six months, and you can actually manifest

that.

Right.

Uh, if you take it in, in a negative way, um, you know, the, this

prognosis that oncologists give, which I think is absolutely terrible, uh,

and extremely demoralizing for patients, and it's often wrong.

Um, so there are so many of these factors, and to ask, you know, ivermectin and

these antiparasitic drugs to do all that heavy lifting, I think it-

Well-

... it's too much, right?

Well, yeah, and, and the other thing is there, there may be...

Chemical exposures can cause, uh, you know, of, of course, you know,

uh, genetic lesions and translocations and errors that can lead to,

uh, like the suppressing of the anticancer

genes in the human genome, and then just

result in tumors. And people slather on their bodies all the

time sunscreen containing oxybenzone, which

is photoactivated to be a potent cancer-causing chemical.

So people are s- putting cancer on their skin

every day, and then when they get diagnosed, they're like,

"Well,

I'm gonna, I'm gonna put the burden on ivermectin to

save me, and, and if

ivermectin doesn't save me, then Dr.

Makris is wrong." But it's like, dude, you're giving yourself cancer every

freaking day

with the, the stuff you put on your skin. Why don't you stop that?

Yeah.

I, I'm sorry-

Well, imagine-

... I'm yelling, but...

And imagine the, just i- imagine the cosmetics industry-

Yeah

... and all the cosmetics that, that women put on, right?

I mean, a, a lot of those, uh, have carcinogens in them as well.

Absolutely.

Uh, so yeah, you're absolutely right.

I mean, there, there's, there's, there's factors.

Now, what's interesting, I find, is that a lot of cancer patients

do

really clean up their act when they get diagnosed, and I

think it's, it's, it's really there's this sort of fear.

True.

Uh, you know, you come face to face with your mortality,

and I find a lot of cancer

patients do clean up their... You know, they'll, they'll stop drinking,

smoking. They, they, they clean up their diet in ways that is,

is

truly impressive, right?

Well, that's good.

And so all, all of that really helps.

Uh, so the patients that really, really clean up their diet, uh, eliminate,

you know, like I said, the sugars, the flours from their diet,

um, that really, really helps. And so, and you know, I wanted to give a little

bit of a perspective in terms of the responses that I've seen over the,

over the

9,000 cancer patients and just over, you know-

Please

... all the different cancer types.

Um, just to give a, a realistic perspective for people, uh,

if you just take ivermectin and, and you say,

"I'm not gonna do anything else.

I'm just going to take ivermectin," your probability

of getting that cancer under control, no matter what cancer is or stage it is,

it's about 10%. 10%, 15%, so it's

not that high. And so, you know, a- all this sort of

focus on ivermectin, uh, you know, ivermectin is not a miracle drug.

It's, it's an amazing drug, right? It's an absolutely amazing drug.

But again, you could only control about 10 to 15% of

tumors, in my experience, with ivermectin.

When you combine it with another antiparasitic like fenbendazole,

mebendazole,

then you jump to about 35, 40%, uh, tumor

control that you can achieve. So yes, you can do without chemo.

You can do without radiation. You can do without hormone therapy.

But I never recommend it because, you know, it, it's a 40% chance,

let's say. Well, what about the 60% if it doesn't work,

right? And then you, then you're gonna say, "Well,

I should've done the chemo.

I should've done the radiation." Th- this is where these decisions become more

difficult, right?