38 Comments

Based on the original post of this article, i started taking ivermectin 2 weeks ago to see what effect it might have on my (luckily) very indolent CLL (Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia). It has not progressed for 7 years, and my WBC and lymphocyte counts are not very high. I'm taking 24 mg/day of IVM for 3 days, then 4.5 G/day of monolaurin for 4 days. I believe monolaurin works similar to Fenbendazole. I'm having some red, itchy breakouts all over, but otherwise, no other symptoms. Anyway, I thought it would be an interesting experiment. Would be great if it works, but no big deal if it doesn't.

Expand full comment
author

Fenbendazole must be used in combination with the Joe Tippens supplement protocol. 3 days on, 4 days off with supplements being administered all 7 days. Alone, as per animal study I referenced it is nowhere as effective.

Expand full comment
Removed (Banned)Aug 30, 2023
Comment removed
Expand full comment
author

https://www.2ndsmartestguyintheworld.com/p/petdazole-pharmaceutical-grade-pure

I. Protocol

Tocotrienol and Tocopherol forms (all 8) of Vitamin E (400-800mg per day, 7 days a week). A product called Gamma E by Life Extension or Perfect E are both great.

Bio-Available Curcumin (600mg per day, 2 pills per day 7 days a week). A product called Theracurmin HP by Integrative Therapeutics is bioavailable.

CBD oil (1-2 droppers full [equal to 25mg per day] under the tongue, 7 days a week) https://www.soothingsolutionscbd.com/product/3500mg-full-spectrum-cbd-tincture/

Fenbendazole

The above three items every day (7 days per week) and the Fenbendazole (300 MILLIGRAMS PER DAY FOR 3 CONSECUTIVE DAYS) per week. Take 4 days off and repeat each week.

Expand full comment

https://fenbendazole.substack.com might assist you

Expand full comment

Thanks! I'm checking that out right now.

Expand full comment

Wishing you well

Expand full comment

Thanks so much!

Expand full comment

I wonder if you are getting rid of some badness through the skin, a generally healthy response. Comfrey leaf/root tea is very soothing to tissues, also Burdock root tea. Once when I was taking pineapple enzyme my stomach broke out in a red dot rash, and thats when i thought i had reached a limit and stopped. I was taking it for better digestion...best wishes from OR

Expand full comment

That's what I'm thinking too-it's probably a good sign. Thanks for the tips about the teas, and the good wishes!

Expand full comment

I took a two rounds of fenben (3 on/3 off) and an now doing a 3-day nitazoxanide. I'm having a similar experience with the skin on my face. Red itchy dots in a patch. I never have skin issues. I'm thinking it's killing something. At least I hope it is. LOL I want to do the parasite cleanse recommended by Dr Lodi. It's pretty heavy duty though. It's a combination of fenben, Ivermectin and praziquantel all at the same time. I've got eight cats and a dog and I know for sure there's got to be some parasite involvement. Epoch Times put out a piece today. Parasites: An Unseen Epidemic. A Conversation with Ann Louise Gittleman https://link.theepochtimes.com/mkt_app/health/parasites-an-unseen-epidemic-a-conversation-with-ann-louise-gittleman-5400515?utm_source=andshare

Expand full comment

I have 2 cats, and I give them monolaurin every day, so they don't have any worms, and it's prevented them from getting bobcat fever from all the Lone Star ticks they've had on them. That's a big problem where I live. Thanks for the link. I'll definitely read that. I hope we both get good results from our efforts. Good luck!

Expand full comment

I had too much time on my hands during covid and started fostering and then I couldn't find homes for them. Now with eight cats I'm trying to figure out how I go about deworming them all because I'm reading if you are cleansing yourself you need to cleanse them as well. Of course they had been treated as kittens but not since. And being cats, none of them eat the same thing or the same time. 😬

Expand full comment

Someone should mass market a bottled water that contains ivermectin, vitamins C and D, and zinc.

Expand full comment
author

Hello! I continue to pray and share your post with those in need. Question. The packet of Ivermectin says right on it to dissolve in water before administering- is the same? Is it degrading it and it should just be taken in pill form? Or is it the time in water that’s the problem? It dissolves very quickly. I wasn’t really understanding why it should be dissolved in water in the first place so it’s a little confusing.

Expand full comment
RemovedAug 29, 2023·edited Aug 29, 2023
Comment removed
Expand full comment
author

If you were paying attention, then you would appreciate that the links are not for "random supplement" but supplements that this Substack is affiliated with.

Expand full comment
Aug 29, 2023Liked by 2nd Smartest Guy in the World

Not for nothing, I realized a couple weeks ago that when I take ivermectin, my arthritis isn’t even a thought. It’s just a noticing but probably backed by more Science ™ than the clot shot

Expand full comment
author

Evaluation of therapeutic potential of ivermectin against complete Freund's adjuvant-induced arthritis in rats: Involvement of inflammatory mediators

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37085956/

Immunomodulatory effect of various anti-parasitics: a review

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16332285/

"This paper reviews the immunomodulatory effects (immunosuppression or immunoactivation) of various anthelmintics including levamisole, fenvalerate, dieldrin, carbofuran, aminocarb, thiabendazole, fenbendazole, oxfendazole and ivermectin. The induced modulation of immune function may occur via direct and/or indirect mechanisms. The immunomodulatory effects of these anti-parasitics have been studied in a variety of bacterial (e.g. brucellosis, salmonellosis, paratuberculosis, mastitis), viral (e.g. infectious bovine rhinotracheitis, Herpes, foot and mouth disease), parasitic (e.g. onchocerciasis, coccidiosis, ascariasis, schistosomiasis) and neoplastic diseases. Some antiparasitics have also been used to boost immunity in a number of human diseases including leprosy, Hodgkin's disease, rheumatoid arthritis, and in adjuvanted therapy of colorectal cancer. The ability to stimulate the immune response of animals offers a new means of disease intervention. Future research on immunomodulatory effects of anti-parasitics, for humans and domestic farm animals, will provide additional methods of treating immunosuppressed subjects. The immunopotentiating or immunosuppressing activity of anti-parasitics will dictate whether co-administration of vaccines and anthelmintics or administration of vaccines during the window of immunoactivation is justified or not."

Expand full comment
Aug 29, 2023Liked by 2nd Smartest Guy in the World

Well won’t you look at that. Damn shame it’s off patent now and worthless to Merck. That reminds me, how’s Pfizermectin doing? I recall everyone getting “rebound” infections after taking it.

Expand full comment
author

PS do you do work in Southern NH? I will be needing electrician soon.

Expand full comment
Aug 30, 2023Liked by 2nd Smartest Guy in the World

Kind of a drive for me. I’m in the people’s republic of Cambridge. It’s not a great time but currently looking to join you and flee this state.

You just buy a place and looking for an upgraded service to 200amp and maybe a whole house generator?

Expand full comment
author

already has Generac gen.

need some small things like running power to lighting, and whole house surge, etc.

Expand full comment

I think you have my email? I just resubbed last week so I assume you’ve got a paper trail. Hit me up

Expand full comment
author

I'll write our exchange up as new article, with additional research.

Expand full comment

paxlovid blows. Both my parents took it, against my advice & documented info, and they both got "covy rebound". Probably means they got mildly poisoned AGAIN. Dumasses.

Expand full comment

What dosage, and how often do you take it.

Expand full comment

Well, it's not going to stop..... ever, it seems like...... worth re-posting..... Dr. Mike Yeadon Comments on President Joe Biden’s Bold Plan for Mandatory Immunization

"This is the first thing I’ve read in years that has really shaken me." https://lionessofjudah.substack.com/p/dr-mike-yeadon-comments-on-president?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=581065&post_id=136523230&isFreemail=true&utm_medium=email

Expand full comment

A psychic species jumping chimera virus equipped with a magical acquisition that quickly disarms the innate programing of its host, to the point that the forth coming treatments marketed and coercively foisted upon the citizenry, would much in the same way, reinforce or much more likely, negate what an R factor might otherwise allow, on it's own.

A cunning plan except for that space rock that millions of years earlier, landed and it's consequential effects thereof would be realized almost as many years later via a discovery on a golf course in Japan.

Who says or he who doubts that there is magic in the world, well.. Ivermectin, it rhymes with pectin, c'ept you don't find it in jam.

Expand full comment

Chalk another MURDER up to puh-fizer. Uncle KIA'd (mid 70s) on Sunday due to Myeloma & Multiple blood clots (gee, I'm freaking surprised) and a failing Kidney. 6 weeks notice on Stage 4 Myeloma til Kaput.

I'll ask to confirm from Fam how many shots he got (in 2 hours), and see how mad they get. 🤮🤮

Expand full comment

My doctors 23 year-old athletic cousin was forced to get the booster for work and died. Suspected myocarditis. Still waiting on the autopsy.

Expand full comment

Bruh! more news i just got.

Step - MIL gone from stroke. Step - FIL lung cancer. Although they are ~80

Expand full comment

Oh my goodness!!! That's awful. We know these vaccines turbocharged cancer. There's no doubt in my mind it's causing all of this madness. My prayers are with you.

Expand full comment

Excellent...getting close to stocking up with Fenbendazole to add to Ivermectin/hydroxychloroquine, Medrol, 3 antibiotic regiments (Cipro for Anthrax), Zylitol, Cromalyn and steroid nasal flushes...

...and picked up some Potassium Iodide

Expand full comment

It's like the government's playing whack-a-mole with us.

Expand full comment

It’s tough being a mole…

…best just to stay underground and go blind🙈

Expand full comment

You might want to look into LDN also. I wrote an article all about it. Back with all the references anyone would need to twist a doctors arm to have it prescribed. That's if he practices his Hippocratic oath in 'First do no harm'.

It's another very safe, off patent (cheap) medication, that works more like a nutraceutical, in that it increases the natural production of endorphins. And everyone increasing in age, has declining endorphins levels. Endorphins are considered the main regulators of immune function. They have also been shown to kills cancer cells directly in test tubes without any immune system present.

All the prevalent research can be found here... https://ohbaby.substack.com/p/improve-your-immune-function-with

You may repost, use or share any and all information. And I hope you do to get the word out.

I have been using LDN for over ten years now and have not had a reoccurrence of my cancer. I have also been using Ivermectin prophylactically for the last year or two. What is truly amazing about this anti-parasitic/anti-viral is that it works for all kinds of viruses. Who knew there was an effective remedy for the common cold? Simply amazing.

Expand full comment

Recent findings:

https://theconversation.com/immune-cells-that-fight-cancer-become-exhausted-within-hours-of-first-encountering-tumors-new-research-210947

"Our team is now exploring strategies to stimulate inflammatory pathways in T cells encountering cancer cells to make them function as though they are encountering an infection. Our hope is that this will help T cells kill their cancer targets more effectively."

Are Ivermectin / Fenbendazole the ELEPHANTS in the room?

Expand full comment
Removed (Banned)Aug 30, 2023
Comment removed
Expand full comment
Aug 30, 2023·edited Aug 30, 2023

Your question is complex. Curcumin Ivermectin and Fenbendazole all have different anticancer properties and mechanisms.

Curcumin, a polyphenolic compound found in turmeric, has been studied for its potential anti-cancer properties, although it is not approved as a cancer treatment. The exact mechanisms by which curcumin exerts its anti-cancer effects are not entirely understood and are likely to be multi-faceted. However, some proposed mechanisms based on preclinical studies include:

Modulation of Signal Transduction Pathways

Curcumin is known to interact with various cellular signaling pathways, including those involving NF-κB, Akt, and MAPK. These pathways are often dysregulated in cancer cells, contributing to uncontrolled growth, resistance to apoptosis, and other hallmarks of cancer.

Anti-inflammatory Effects

Chronic inflammation is closely linked to various forms of cancer. Curcumin's anti-inflammatory effects, mediated partly by the inhibition of inflammatory cytokines like TNF-alpha and IL-6, may contribute to its anti-cancer properties.

Antioxidant Activity

Oxidative stress can cause DNA damage and contribute to carcinogenesis. Curcumin's antioxidant activity can help neutralize free radicals, potentially reducing the risk of cancer initiation.

Induction of Apoptosis

Curcumin has been shown to induce programmed cell death, or apoptosis, in cancer cells without significantly affecting normal cells. The precise pathways through which this occurs are still under investigation but may involve the mitochondrial pathway, activation of caspases, and other intracellular cascades.

Cell Cycle Arrest

Curcumin has been shown to inhibit the progression of the cell cycle in cancer cells, thereby preventing their division and growth. This may occur through the regulation of cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs) and associated proteins.

Inhibition of Angiogenesis and Metastasis

Angiogenesis (the formation of new blood vessels) is essential for tumor growth and metastasis. Curcumin has been found to inhibit angiogenic factors like VEGF, thereby potentially limiting tumor growth and spread.

Epigenetic Effects

Curcumin may also influence the epigenetic landscape of cells, affecting DNA methylation and histone modification, which in turn can regulate gene expression related to cancer progression.

It's essential to note that many of these mechanisms have been elucidated in in vitro studies or animal models. Clinical evidence for the anti-cancer efficacy of curcumin in humans is limited. It's also worth mentioning that curcumin has low bioavailability, which is a significant challenge for its potential therapeutic use.

Expand full comment