Great Summary on Fenbendazole

I recently came across an excellent post on Fenben. And I’m surprised I’ve just noticed it. It’s not new. But then, I haven’t done any research at all on Fenben. So maybe it’s not so surprising. I am a colon cancer survivor. And I’ve been cancer-free 12 years and counting,.. with the help of anti-cancer nutrients and a completely safe and effective med called LDN. I know, where have you heard that before? But in this case, LDN is truly ‘safe and effective’. Also, I fairly recently started taking Ivermectin prophylactically as well. Which will also protect me from cancer,... with the added benefit of shielding me from any viral infections (COVID, Disease X, or whatever). So I had very little interest in FenBen or Mebendazole, which might be why I never seen this super article before.

I never heard of this author either, and never came across any of her work. Her name is Leslie Dennis Taylor and her substack is called… Fast Well | Feast Well. As the title suggest, fasting is very beneficial. There’s a reason breakfast is named so. You are breaking your fast after 8 or 9 hours of sleep. While sleeping, your body does amazing things in healing and in rejuvenation. Which is why we feel like crap when we don’t get enough of it. Your body actually shuts down gastrointestinal processes, and transfers those resources to the task of healing. This is the process of homeostasis.

But what I would like to highlight today, is an article she posted two years ago, Feb. 2023, on Fenben and Ivermectin. Now some of you might have seen this already,… as it has over a thousand likes, (and who knows how many views) and was restacked over 300 times. Those are some really incredible numbers. But I would like to make sure that all my readers have seen it, as it is a ‘summary masterpiece’. This was something that was said of one of my articles on Ivermectin, which now, I’m not sure was fully deserved. But in this case, WOW!!! This is truly a work of art. Probably one of the best articles ever written on Substack. I kid you not. The piece is fully referenced, explaining its history, how it became popular, its mechanisms of action, links to nutritional co-factors, and some really interesting quotes, interviews and clinical cases. It has it all. After reading this, you won’t have many questions left about Fenben.

Plus it also touches on Ivermectin,… listing many references supporting its beneficial effects on a large number of cancers. It also lists many of the possible mechanisms of action, seen in studies, against cancer cells and their environment. In my own research, I didn’t go into the specific biochemical mechanisms like she did,… that’s involved in the many different pathways that Ivermectin modulates. I just posted the overall results of those actions. So this is for all those scientific nerds and professors out there, who understand and are interested in the biochemical processes.

Since my last article highlighted a conversation between Dr. John Campbell and Dr. Makis on repurposed drugs and cancer, I find it only fitting to highlight the best article I have ever seen on Fenben. And I have glimpsed a few other articles on it, but none more impressive than this. It pulls you in, you just can’t stop reading it. If I was to do an article on Fenben, there’s no way I can top what Leslie Dennis Taylor has written. So without further ado, and with cancer cases projected to be at an all-time high in 2025, I present her summary masterpiece…

                An Odd Cure for Incurable Cancer - by Leslie Dennis Taylor

An Odd Cure for Incurable Cancer

Unfortunately Part 2, pertaining to dosage and how to purchase, is behind a paywall which I’m not a fan of. Dr. Makis has suggested doses for cancer in that interview with John. BTW, my substack will always remain free and fully available. But I do understand why Substack and authors need to be compensated for their work.

Now for some cautionary notes:

Fenben is not approved for human use. Its cousin, Mebendazole is,… and would naturally be preferred with its safety profile in humans being well established. It was FDA approved way back in 1974. It has also shown better effects with some cancers (gliomas). But ever since it was found effective for cancer, here in the US, they have corruptly hiked its price to unconscionable levels ($650 per tablet). But it can be had at a reasonable cost, less than $1 per tab,… outside the US.

It should also be noted, this class of drugs known as benzimidazoles, such as albendazole, fenbendazole, and mebendazole,.. should not really be considered for long-term use. Hence not recommended prophylactically. Ivermectin is fine long-term, LDN is fine, but not these.

“Albendazole and mebendazole are generally safe without significant side effects when used in recommended doses just for 1–3 days. However, when these drugs are used for prolonged periods to treat…. cancers,… liver toxicity, allergic reactions, and rarely severe myelosuppression (in particular, neutropenia) may occur.” Albendazole and Mebendazole as Anti-Parasitic and Anti-Cancer Agents: an Update (Korea 2021)

I should also point out, most of the effects mentioned in this review from Korea, happened with Albendazole and not Meben. By all accounts, Meben is generally considered safer than Albendazole. Just FYI, Albendazole (costing only pennies per tab) is widely used in India. So much so, drug manufacturers there, have packaged it together with Ivermectin for public sale. But of course, this is meant to treat short term parasitic conditions. Drugs.com says these adverse events, seen with Albendazole (Fenben not studied on humans) are still possible with Meben. And they show some references confirming this. I didn’t check them out, so I don’t know how reliable they are. But since benzimidazole derivatives are all very similar, it’s possible they might have similar adverse events, differing only on how rare they might be.

I don’t think there is much cause for concern using Meben or possibly Fenben for a cancer diagnosis under supervised care. Not with all these anecdotal reports accumulating. But for use as a long-term preventive measure, say after remission,…. I think there are safer, wiser options.

Stay safe and be well…