Miracle Cancer Drug? Only Issue is too cheap? (Patreon)

As many of you are aware, the loss of both my parents and my aunt to cancer has deeply affected me, leading me to take a personal interest in the topic. Through my research, I've learned that cancer impacts 40% of people, highlighting the importance of staying informed about the latest developments and breakthroughs in the field. I came across something compelling last night and, after sharing it with a few medical professionals, I believe it's worth exploring further. I'll also post it on Discourse for additional insights. 

Remember, when you are stuck in a bind,  it is worth exploring every possible option can sometimes make a difference.

While Fenbendazole Fenben might seem like a "miracle drug," it's essential to approach it with caution. Always consult a healthcare professional before trying any alternative treatments, as they can provide valuable guidance and help you make informed decisions.

1. Low-Cost and Repurposed: Fenbendazole is described as a very low-cost drug, potentially repurposed from an anti-parasitic medication, showing remarkable results against cancer.
2. Wide Range of Anti-Cancer Mechanisms: It boasts at least 12 anti-cancer mechanisms of action, both in vitro (in the lab) and in vivo (in living organisms), making it a versatile tool against cancer.
3. Multiple Research Papers: Nine research papers have reviewed Fenbendazole, supporting its efficacy and mechanism of action against cancer.
4. Inhibits Cancer Cell Growth and Spread: Fenbendazole disrupts microtubule polymerization, a major mechanism by which it inhibits cancer cell viability, migration, invasion, and impairs glucose utilization by cancer cells.
5. Induces Cancer Cell Death: It is capable of inducing apoptosis (programmed cell death), autophagy (destruction of cells by their own enzymes), pyroptosis, and necrosis in cancer cells.
6. Supports Conventional Treatments: Fenbendazole not only works on its own but also sensitizes cancer cells to conventional chemotherapy and radiation therapy, enhancing their effectiveness.
7. FDA-Approved Similar Drug: A similar drug in the same family as Fenbendazole, named Meendo (I think), has already been approved by the FDA and is in several clinical trials for brain and colon cancers.
8. Lack of Clinical Trials Due to Cost-Effectiveness: Despite its potential, there are no clinical trials for Fenbendazole specifically for cancer, speculated to be due to its low cost and high safety profile, which may not offer substantial profit margins for pharmaceutical companies.