Mbendazole as a Cancer Treatment

Mbendazole is a cheap and readily available antiparasitic

commonly used veterinary medicine Now this is a bit like

ivermectin it's an anti worm medicine

it's in a different group but it's an anti parasitic medication

and I've used the human form of this mbendazole and abendazole

I've provided thousands and thousands of doses

of mbendazole and abendazole to projects around the world

where worm infections are common

with devastatingly brilliant effects

and never any recorded side effects reported to me

So it's a drug I've distributed for a long long time in human form but I stress

this is the veterinary form but

it's the same group of drugs as well as we'll see So when a cell wants to

divide in mitosis

the chromosomes kind of line up in the middle here like

this process of mitosis and then there's microtubules

that pull these chromosomes into the right half

of the cell So they contract and pull them into the right half

of the cell and then when they're in the right half of the cell the cell

just divides into two

So I think this is what's happening here so these

drugs are interfering with the formation of these red microtubules and if you don't

have the microtubules that means you can't

have cell division and of course cancer is out of control cell division So that's

the conclusion

Mbendazole appears to be a potentially safe and effective anti

neoplastic tissue and so cancer is a neoplastic

disease that can be repurposed

repurposed for human use