- Fenbendazole has the ability to disrupt RNA microtubular function, inhibiting, even killing cancer cells during their division. Apparently, healthy cells (non cancerous ones) can resist this disruption.
- Colchicine has a VERY similar effect. It also disrupts RNA microtubular function. It’s been used in dogs a LOT over the last few decades.
- THC (tetra hydro cannabinol) is also effective at inducing apoptosis in cancer cells. Again, most “normal” non cancerous cells simply resist the THC-message to age-out, and die.
It would be important to read practically each-and-every word of these documents to see how and if these interact.
There have been “problems” with all of these medications. Some of them may shut down your bone marrow. Kill off ‘good’ cells sometimes. Hurt the liver.
COLCHICINE
0.03 mg/kg/d
THC Delta8
0.25mg/kg/sid
DMSO
12ml/1000ml 100ml/10lbs sid
DHEA
1mg/lb po sid
Fenbendazole
The daily dose for Panacur® C is 50 mg/kg (22.7 mg/lb) of body weight
Tippens method is 3 days on, 4 days off repeating
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
1 gram per 50lbs once a day
Costing for a dog that’s about 40-50 pounds
DMSO Fluids once a week: 40$ (Not the ONLY way it can be given) DMSO roll on nasal planum $20 all in.
Colchicine – “all in” Probably less than $30 to $40
Fenbendazole – Less than $20
THC full spectrum – Less than $20
Vitamin C –
GeranylGeraniol – $17 all in.
Total could be as low as: $120 total
Anti-cancer effects of fenbendazole on 5-fluorouracil-resistant colorectal cancer cells
Colchicine Dose For Dogs & Cats – Vet Drugs List
Colchicine Uses, Dosage & Side Effects
Fenbendazole (Name Brand) 222 mg pe
Joe Tippens Protocol – Fenbendazole A Dog Dewormer for Cancer Treatment
Teaching an old dog new tricks- The case of Fenbendazole
VMG-Colchicine-2019-01-26-0956
Note: 090324 Actual anti-cancer protocols are moving towards Ivermectin and away from Fenbendazole.
It has happened that doctors (by happenstance non-veterinarians) who have recommended and sold products to dog owners, outside of FDA and other regulatory purview, at high dollar making unreasonable claims, have paid a hefty legal price. Key issues there were the collection of steep fees against unreasonable claims, and then selling “product” to these hopeful customers. The key element of my musings is that I don’t sell the “product” nor to I profit (well besides a finder’s fee from Amazon in the amount of 17 cents which is a net-loss against the cost of building and maintaining this page.) The point is that I sell no product, and I promise nothing.
