So, Ivermectin might LITERALLY be a cure for CANCER. Not satire. Deadly serious...like, pancreatic cancer serious

Why do you need to have a prescription to buy medicines if you're free?

:Mexibrows:

Its a blob the size of a really thick tums. Surround it with anything applesauce jelly chocolate syrup and gulp it down its not bad and very easy to cover the taste.

Billions of doses but still cancer.

Adding "LITERALLY" to your subject line makes you sound illiterate.

People... Please stop using that word thinking it amplifies the importance of what your communicating, because it doesn't.

It might, or it might not. No need for "literally".

For fuck's sake.

It tastes 0K

Nah man, own it

My neighbor and friend has stage four colon cancer. I bought some ivermectin for his horse. I spent the entire evening trying to find the recommended frequency for taking this. Twice a week? Every day? He’s not a drinker. 50 years old. On chemo. Vaccinated. Healthy in general.

Any suggestions?

Also I read somewhere that this should be taken on an empty stomach.

Thanks.

I sure miss her.

It says "instead on one drug take another. Trust us. We didn't steal the elections."

It’s for the spike proteins. Apparently kills them.

As helpful as your reply was, I would still respectfully invite you to jump in front of a runaway bus. I have stage 4 cancer and I’ve searched for hours today to try to find the answer and thought someone here could help me. I hope YOU never get cancer.

And you think you're going to get reliable medical help on a forum like GLP? You need help man.

Ivermectin Liquid for Horses Dosage And Administration
IVERMECTIN LIQUID for horses is formulated for administration by stomach tube (nasogastric intubation) or as an oral drench. The recommended dose is 200 µg of ivermectin per kilogram of body weight. Each mL contains sufficient ivermectin to treat 50 kg of body weight; 10 mL will treat a 500 kg horse.

Multiple dose bottle: 15 mL syringe Use a calibrated dosing syringe inserted into the bottle to measure the appropriate dose. Use a clean syringe when accessing the bottle to avoid contaminating the remaining product.

Single dose syringe: Each marking on the syringe plunger will deliver sufficient liquid to treat 50 kg of body weight. Turn the knurled ring up the plunger shaft so that the side nearest the barrel is at the prescribed weight marking. Remove the plastic cap from the tip of the nozzle.

Administration: Clear the horse’s mouth of any food material, elevate the horse’s head, and using a syringe, deposit the appropriate dose in the back of the mouth. In order to avoid unnecessary coughing or the potential for material to enter the trachea and lungs, do not use excessive pressure (squirting), do not use a large (diluted) dose volume, and do not deposit the dose in the laryngeal area. Increased dose rejection may occur if the dose is deposited in the buccal space. Keep the horse’s head elevated and observe the horse to ensure the dose is retained.

1.2 ml.

That’s 1.2 thousandths of a liter.

It can be applied topically to the skin. I read a comment where a guy would wet a sponge and wipe along his underarms.
It doesn't take much.
Don't inject this stuff with the needle for Heaven's sake.

Thank you so much for your reply. I really appreciate it.

Thank you! I’m going to do this right now. I’ve been using the dog dewormer mentioned in other threads, also know as the Joe Tippens Protocol, with good results so far. Just want to see if adding ivermectin will help even more.

I was wondering about that, using it topically. I may give it a try. Thank you!

Thank you so much for bringing this to our attention, OP.

The article (nih.gov) does not mention anything about pancreatic cancer, just to be clear.

How does EBV fit into all this?

Not just Ivermectin but other Anthelmintics too.

I am actually trying it out on my cat that I have just discovered has cancer in his lung and breast.

There is what is also called PD-1 inhibitors.

Fenbendazole, in the Tibbens protocol, made my 12mm lung nodule become "non detectable" from one CT/contrast to the next, just three months of self-treatment later. There is a decent FB group for users of Fenbendazole. .
Ok, so "correlation is not causatioon". Three months of fenben was followed by a CT that no longer showed a nice nodule that no longer " lit up". But maybe instead of growing bigger again it just deflated all by itself??

Yeah, so, it does seem rediculus... so what is the real story and how do we cultivate it ourselves? Is it in mcgaf?

[link to gcmaf4all.com]



I assume it would, the extraction process is not exactly kitchen science, but I would assume your body could to the extraction.



Not sure what you have, but the pour-on generally uses isopropyl alcohol as a solvent for the ivermectin... so, don't use it internally. Pour-on is used for external parasites and lice. I assume it would work on a human, but probably not for anything internal. At least, that is not the way pour-on is marketed.



The drench is made for internal use, and the animal dosage is the same as typical human dosage. In the .08% stuff, that is 3ml/25lbs of body weight usually taken once on one day and once on the next day. But that is the anti-parasitic dosage, I wonder what the cancer therapies are?

1 Teaspoon will be about 4.9ml, so:

3 teaspoons for a 130 sheep or calf

The covid treatment that many used was a dose (as above) one day, and a second identical dose the next day. There are different doses for prophylaxis.

So, I guess I am being too cryptic. What I am saying is that I believe that Streptomyces avermictilis also goes by another name, and is very common, but that this special name is its "alt" as a type of trade secret.

Is there anyone here that knows Streptomyces avermictilis other name(s)? TIA

Veterinary use
Ivermectin is also used in veterinary medicine. It is sometimes administered in combination with other medications to treat a broad spectrum of animal parasites.

Some dog breeds (especially the Rough Collie, the Smooth Collie, the Shetland Sheepdog and the Australian Shepherd), though, have a high incidence of a certain mutation within the MDR1 gene; affected animals are particularly sensitive to the toxic effects of ivermectin.[14]

Clinical evidence suggests that kittens are susceptible to ivermectin toxicity.[15] A 0.01% ivermectin topical preparation for treating ear mites in cats (Acarexx) is available.
Ivermectin is sometimes used as an acaricide in reptiles, both by injection and as a diluted spray. While this works well in some cases, care must be taken, as several species of reptile are very sensitive to ivermectin. Use in turtles is particularly contraindicated.

read it

It has been approved for decades a safe drug. Now, suddenly, it is dangerous?

I believe that Streptomyces avermictilis also goes by another name, and is very common, but that this special name is its "alt" as a type of trade secret.

Is there anyone here that knows Streptomyces avermictilis other name(s)?

Could it be in yogurt, or gcmaf?





The pour-on generally uses isopropyl alcohol as a solvent for the ivermectin... so, don't use it internally. Pour-on is used for external parasites and lice. I assume it would work on a human, but probably not for anything internal. At least, that is not the way pour-on is marketed.



The drench is made for internal use, and the animal dosage is the same as typical human dosage. In the .08% stuff, that is 3ml/25lbs of body weight.

1 Teaspoon will be about 4.9ml, so:

3 teaspoons for a 130 sheep or calf

The covid treatment that many used was a dose (as above) one day, and a second identical dose the next day. There are different doses for prophylaxis. I wonder what the cancer therapies are?