Ivermectin Dosing for Cancer Treatment

So we now come to the most important graph that

I've put together, uh, in the past year, and it is the dosing

schedule for ivermectin.

I would suggest for most cancers, you

wanna be looking at one milligram per kilogram per day.

That would be my starting dose for most cancers.

And cancers that have been shown to work with ivermectin, there's many

different kinds of cancers. You've got breast cancer, colon cancer,

lung

cancer. You've got pancreatic, renal cell

carcinomas,

uh, gastric cancers. You know, there's many different cancers

that you can try ivermectin with. Leukemias, of course.

The one cancer I have not seen, uh, almost any research on with ivermectin

is lymphomas. I just have not seen any,

uh, papers

talking about

lymphoma and ivermectin. That doesn't mean it doesn't work.

It just means that, you know, there aren't any studies looking at

lymphomas.

This is the dose that I would start with. Uh, Dr.

Shankara Chetty had that prostate cancer patient whose

PSA dropped from 89 to 11. He

used 45 milligrams of ivermectin per day.

So when you think about the dosing, one milligram per kilogram, you--

typical person is 60 kilograms.

That means you're, you, you're gonna be using 60 milligrams of

ivermectin per day. That's five pills

of 12 milligrams each,

or six ML of the liquid

ivermectin. And six ML is basically one teaspoon.

That is the way to think about it per day.

One teaspoon per day, once a day.

And you're, you're-- There's been no report of long-term side

effects with one milligram per kilogram, and there was

that study by Castro looking at children who were

taking one milligram per kilogram with-- they had leukemia, over the

long term with no side effects. You can start lower. Dr.

Tess Laurie reported a case with a much lower dose.

Uh, this dose was actually 0.2 milligrams per

kilogram,

and there was still an improvement in ovarian cancer with

the blood markers, the CA-125 levels dropping from two

eighty-eight

to twenty-two after two months.

So there is anti-cancer effect. It is

dose-dependent. There's evidence that the anti-cancer effect

of ivermectin is dose-dependent, so higher dose, you may

get better efficacy.

Now, if you have extremely aggressive cancers

like leukemia,

pancreatic cancers are extremely aggressive,

and brain cancers.

Now, there is some question about, you know, does the

ivermectin cross the blood-brain barrier?

It does, uh, because you do get neurological side

effects,

but it doesn't cross it very well. So you may, for brain cancers,

you actually

may need a higher dose, like two milligrams a kilogram.

And again, you know, this is the case of Dr.

Landrito's, um, colleague, doctor colleague, who had that

terminal gallbladder cancer. She took two milligrams a kilogram a

day for fourteen months, and her cancer disappeared.

She had some visual side effects, but then those went away

after a few days.

Now, the highest dose that I've seen is two point five milligrams per

kilogram. Mainstream oncologists will not even

offer you ivermectin. So this is as far as some people

have pushed the dosing, two point five milligrams per kilogram.

Again, Dr.

Shankara Chetty

had a patient on up to two point five milligrams per

kilogram per day,

uh, without any long-term side effects.

So at two milligrams per kilogram or two point five milligrams a

kilogram, you might get some visual effects,

but they don't seem to last long term.

They only seem to last a few days.

I would suggest for most people to start at

one milligram per kilogram, and then depending on your personal

situation, uh, adjust from there.

You can always adjust upwards.

So that pretty much covers it. Um, using ivermectin

in cancer is honestly very straightforward.

One milligram per kilogram per day is your typical starting dose.

Um, if you're using the pills for a

60-kilogram person,

that's 60 milligrams a day. That's five 12-milligram

pills a day. If you're using the liquid version for

whatever

reason, that's six ML per day.

That's... A teaspoon is five ML, right?

So that's basically a teaspoon a day of, of the liquid

ivermectin,

and that's it. Um, it is a very, very

safe

drug.

Uh, it is off patent. You can get generic versions of

ivermectin.

No one's gonna make any money off it, and there are no clinical trials right

now looking at ivermectin in cancer because there's no

money in it.

So I, I really strongly suggest if you

are struggling with cancer, look into

ivermectin at a starting dose of one milligram per kilogram per

day. You take it as long as, you

know, there is evidence of, of active tumor.

You can take it for months. You know, in, in the Castro study,

um, those children with leukemia were taking it for six

months. Uh, there are anecdotal reports of people taking it

over

a year on a daily basis without any long-term toxicity or

side effects.