Case Report: Bladder Cancer, age 76, Female

Fenbendazole and ivermectin eradicate bladder tumors in two months

Fenbendazole Can Cure Cancer presents Case Reports of people who have treated their own cancers along with other articles to help understand how fenbendazole works. Previous articles covering other cancers are in the Archives link.

Bladder cancer is the most common urological cancer. According to Saginala et al. (2020), bladder cancer accounts for 3% of global cancer diagnoses and is especially prevalent in the developed world. In the United States, bladder cancer is the sixth most common cancer. A total of 90% of bladder cancer diagnoses are made in those 55 years of age and older, and the disease is four times more common in men than women. The average age people are diagnosed with bladder cancer is 73. While the average 5-year survival in the US is 77%, the 5-year survival for those with metastatic disease is only 5%. The strongest risk factor for bladder cancer is tobacco smoking, which accounts for 50–65% of all cases.

In 2023, the Mayo Clinic estimated 82,290 adults (62,420 men and 19,870 women) in the United States were diagnosed with bladder cancer. Worldwide, an estimated 573,278 people were diagnosed with bladder cancer in 2020. Men are four times more likely than women to be diagnosed with the disease.

The following Case Report is from a 76 yr old woman who used fenbendazole and ivermectin, and no other traditional cancer treatments, to eradicate her bladder tumors within two months.

In 2021 I was prescribed an antibiotic for a staph infected cyst. As a result of the antibiotic, I contracted c.diff in April of 2021 then again in August of 2021 c.diff returned. I lost 20 lbs during this period. After 2 yrs, I started to gain some weight back.
[Clostridioides difficile is a bacterium that causes an infection of the colon, the longest part of the large intestine. Symptoms can range from diarrhea to life-threatening damage to the colon. The bacterium is often called C. difficile or C. diff. - Mayo Clinic]

August of 2023 had a UTI and another antibiotic, I was concerned c.diff would return. Lost another 5 lbs also had severe abdominal pain which was caused by the antibiotic. Went to ER due to abdominal pain and a CT scan was performed. Results showed 2 small tumors in my bladder, suspected cancer. Referred to urologist for scope. Scope showed the same thing 2 small tumors near bladder neck. Urologist scheduled surgery to remove the tumors. Arrived at hospital for surgery early September 2023. Nurses informed me they would be giving me an IV antibiotic during surgery. Needless to say I freaked out. Surgeon arrived and I told her if you give me IV antibiotics I will get c.diff and die. Her reply was “well that’s just a chance we have to take.” I said no it's not. She also told me if I won't take antibiotics she would not do surgery. I got dressed and walked out of the hospital.

I already had purchased the Fenbendazole and Ivermectin as my friend and I were going to de-parasite ourselves. Started taking both on September 7th. Found a new urologist. I requested another scope as I had been taking the FenBen and Ivermectin for over 2 months. He refused to do scope and wanted to go directly to surgery. At this point I decided I needed a new GP. New GP seems to be more open minded. He ordered a CT scan before surgery that my 2nd urologist scheduled. CT scan performed on November 9th showed tumors gone. I canceled the surgery again. Now the surgeon agreed to a scope. Scope performed on December 15th. I watched the entire scope at no time did the surgeon point out any tumors and I did not see the 2 that showed on the previous scope. After a few seconds, the surgeon said “oh there is a fuzzy spot could be cancer.” So happens that is exactly where the tumors were located. Again he suggested surgery with an antibiotic. At no time did the surgeon take a biopsy. So I have no idea what type of cancer I had.

I have no intention of having surgery to remove a fuzzy spot. I feel that is what’s left over from the tumors and will disappear in time with my using FenBen and Ivermectin.

I have no faith left in the medical industry. I cannot find a urologist that I feel I can trust. The only option they have given me is surgery. All the surgeons are interested in is performing surgery for the money or chemo which has been proven to be toxic and kills more people than it helps. Plus they get a large kickback on all chemo drugs. In 2002 chemo killed my husband and in 2018 chemo killed my best friend. So there is no way I would ever do chemo.

At this time I have an appointment coming up with my new GP and will discuss it with him and ask him to help me find a trusted urologist.

I have total confidence that the protocol of using FenBen and Ivermectin has destroyed the bladder tumors I had.

N.V., Wisconsin, January 5, 2024

Hi N.,

That’s a great story! Sorry to hear about your husband. Chemo killed the mother of one of the Substackers in 2003 (she actually starved to death).

Q: What dose and brand(s) of fenben and ivermectin did you use? Any side effects?
A: I used Fenben Labs Fenbendazole 222mg capsules (1 capsule per day with fatty meal). I started out using this 3 days a week and Ivermectin 2 days per week (12mg per tablet). Then for no special reason I went to 4 days per week for Fenbendazole. Continuing with the Ivermectin 2 days per week. This is what I continue to do every week. I also take some supplements to help build my immune system. Keep in mind that my cancer was discovered while the tumors were quite small and I did not have any symptoms of the cancer. I had no side effects from either drug. But within 2 months the tumors were gone.

Q: What is your age and body weight? Other than what you mentioned, did you have any other symptoms such as blood in urine or pain?

A: I am 76 years old and due to the antibiotics I had to take for the cyst and the UTI I went from a healthy 127 lbs. down to 102 lbs. My height is 5"4". The antibiotic I had to take for the UTI set me back, so I am still struggling trying to gain some weight back but I am holding my weight steady. To be honest, trying to recover from c.diff is more difficult than treating the cancer. The doctors cause c.diff by prescribing the antibiotics but have no idea how to treat c.diff. I saw 2 gastrologists and neither one was any help in trying to get my colon back to somewhat normal.

Q: So they never took a biopsy but ruled it cancer and recommended surgery?
A: Yes, no biopsy was performed, just surgery recommended. The urologist that did the first scope took one look and just blurted out you have cancer.

Q: How do others respond when you tell them about your success with fenbendazole?
A: My friend and my experience informing others about fenbendazole, that have cancer or their relatives have cancer, has not been very encouraging. They either laugh at us or tell us we are crazy. They will not even take the time to research. Consequently, we have stopped informing people unless they ask for advice.

Q: Did you tell the doctor you were taking fenbendazole?
A: I did tell the urologist that did the second scope that I was already taking Fenbendazole and Ivermectin. So I'm sure he does not want to admit my protocol worked. HA HA. When I told him there was no reply. So my feeling is that he felt it necessary to find a “fuzzy spot” so he could suggest surgery. They can't have anyone telling others how to cure your cancer without chemo, radiation or surgery.

The urologist that was going to do the first surgery, I mentioned taking an antiparasitic drug for the cancer. Her reply was we are not here to talk about that. She was very defensive about my wanting to discuss that.

I know I will have to take the fenbendazole for the rest of my life, but I'm 76 years old now so what the hell difference does it make. Sure better than surgery or chemo at my age.

Also, I am (covid) unvaccinated and how does one know what they will do while you are under anesthesia? I am totally against this kill shot. I do a lot of research so I am well aware of what is going on in this world today. During my research that is how I discovered Fenbendazole. Thank God.

Summary

Knowledge is power, especially in these challenging times as N.V. has so aptly demonstrated.

After two months of taking fenbendazole (222 mg per day, 4 days per week) and ivermectin (12 mg per day, 2 days per week), N.V.’s tumors were gone on subsequent arthroscopic examination. N.V. was intending to have surgery to remove the tumors but was aware that the IV antibiotic used as a component of the surgery was a huge risk factor for her redeveloping a potentially fatal infection with c.diff. She opted to not risk the surgery and self-treat with fenbendazole and ivermectin.

We recently described the experience of Brian, a 40 yr old man, diagnosed with bladder cancer. He noticed some diffuse pain, reddish urine, went in to the doctor and he received a definitive diagnosis of early stage bladder cancer using serum, radiographic and biopsy techniques. Brian’s first radiation session was scheduled about a month later. His wife knew about fenbendazole, he took it (222 mg per day), his urine cleared up and he felt better.

They were convinced that the cancer was gone so they asked for follow-up diagnostics. After some back and forth, they received updated testing. The cancer was gone.

That was over a year ago and Brian is doing great!

We also recently had a relative of one of the authors of this Substack start her husband on fenbendazole (222 mg per day) after receiving a definitive diagnosis of invasive bladder cancer. His cancer was eradicated within two months without the need for any traditional treatment. More details to follow.

Finally, the observation by N.V. of the disbelief and ridicule responses of some others when telling them about fenbendazole is, unfortunately, quite common. It really does seem too good to be true, that there is this inexpensive, safe, readily available medicine that can eradicate some cancers. Some think, surely if that we’re true my doctor would know about it and be recommending it. That’s the fatal assumption that some make: relying on the medical profession to inform them about superior treatments that aren’t current standard of care. Remember covid? When the medical profession told us that natural immunity did not exist and that the only way to protect from covid was with an experimental, untested shot?

Perhaps the best method to tell others of your success with fenbendazole is the “Hey, it worked for me!” method followed up by telling them about this Substack as well as doing their own research. Let them do the research and make up their own mind.

The focus of this Substack is fenbendazole. However, there is also great interest in the anti-cancer properties of ivermectin, another antiparasitic medicine. Dr. Paul Marik, one of the most highly acclaimed critical care researchers in the world based on the citations of his published papers recently released a book describing the merits of repurposed drugs like fenbendazole and ivermectin in the prevention and treatment of cancer. Marik rank ordered the value of dozens of anticancer substances reviewed with fenbendazole receiving the top Tier 1 designation along with “strong” recommendation based on available evidence. Interestingly, ivermectin received a Tier III designation citing “equivocal” evidence for it’s anti-cancer qualities. Based on the above Case Report results and many more to come, that designation will likely change in the near future. A link to Marik’s full free book is provided below, it is well worth reading.

References

Marik, P. E. (2023). The role of repurposed drugs and metabolic interventions in treating cancer

Saginala, K., Barsouk, A., Aluru, J. S., Rawla, P., Padala, S. A., & Barsouk, A. (2020). Epidemiology of Bladder Cancer. Medical Sciences (Basel, Switzerland), 8(1), 15. https://doi.org/10.3390/medsci8010015

Items Included in All Posts

Fenbendazole vs. Mebendazole vs. Albendazole vs. Flubendazole: The benzimidazoles are very similar chemically and they have very similar mechanisms of action with respect to disrupting microtubule function, specifically defined as binding to the colchicine-sensitive site of the beta subunit of helminithic (parasite) tubulin thereby disrupting binding of that beta unit with the alpha unit of tubulin which blocks intracellular transport and glucose absorption (Guerini et al., 2019). If someone asks you how fenbendazole kills the cancer cells, the answer is in italics in the previous sentence.

The class of drugs known as benzimidazoles includes fenbendazole, mebendazole, albendazole and flubendazole. Mebendazole is the form that is approved for human use while fenbendazole is approved for veterinary use. The main difference is the cost. Mebendazole is expensive ~$555 per 100 mg pill, while fenbendazole is inexpensive ~48 cents per 222 mg free powder dose (Williams, 2019). As you may recall, albendazole is the form used to treat intestinal parasites in India and these cost 2 cents per pill. FYI, to illustrate how Americans are screwed by Big Pharma, two pills of mebendazole cost just $4 in the UK, 27 cents per 100 mg pill in India and $555 per 100 mg pill in the US.

While most of the pre-clinical research uses mebendazole, probably because it is the FDA-approved-for-humans form of fenbendazole, virtually all of the self-treating clinical reports involve the use of fenbendazole. Because the preclinical cancer studies use mebendazole (ironically the human form of fenbendazole) and humans self-treat their cancers with fenbendazole (the animal form of mebendazole) it is very reasonable to assume that mebendazole and fenbendazole are functional equivalents with respect to cancer. It would be helpful if future pre-clinical and clinical investigations simply used fenbendazole as a practical matter. For the purposes of this Substack, fenbendazole, mebendazole and albendazole are used interchangably.

Where to get fenbendazole
In our experience and the experiences of those that write in, it appears that the three readily available brands of fenbendazole (Panacur-C, FenBen Labs, Happy Healing Labs) are equally effective. Panacur-C can be obtained locally in pet stores, while they all can be obtained from Amazon.

If you would like to report your experiences with fenbendazole you can do so privately by email myfenbendazole@proton.me or more publicly in the Comments section in any of the articles. Also, if you know of people who’ve tried fenbendazole, and it didn’t work, we’d be especially interested in hearing from you now. Understanding the conditions and factors that enhance or impede the success of fenbendazole in treating cancer are valuable.

Disclaimer:
Statements on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The contents of this website is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. This website does not provide any kind of health or medical advice of any kind. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. The case reports presented reflect the real-life experiences and opinions of other readers or users of the website. The experiences of those readers or users are personal to those particular readers/users and may not necessarily be representative of all readers/users. We do not claim, and you should not assume, that all other readers/users will have the same experiences. Do you own research, consult with relevant medical professionals before attempting to self-treat for any condition.