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The various methods and drugs used to treat cancer
Laboratory and animal studies report that ivermectin and fenbendazole can kill cancer cells and boost certain chemotherapy effects, but there is no robust human evidence confirming safety or benefit w...
Ivermectin and fenbendazole show repeated anticancer activity in laboratory studies and scattered preclinical models, but high-quality human evidence is essentially absent and professional oncology gu...
Patients who substitute ivermectin for proven cancer therapies have documented harms that fall into three categories: direct drug toxicity from unsupervised or high-dose use, dangerous drug–drug inter...
Black garlic is an aged form of Allium sativum produced by controlled heat and humidity that turns cloves black while transforming their chemistry and flavor; the process increases stable antioxidant ...
Ivermectin’s proposed anticancer effects rest on a bundle of mechanistic observations from cell and animal studies: direct disruption of tumor cell signaling and ion-homeostasis that triggers apoptosi...
Ivermectin is both a substrate and inhibitor of P‑glycoprotein (ABCB1/P‑gp), and preclinical work identifies chemotherapies that rely on P‑gp for cellular efflux—most notably taxanes and vinca alkaloi...
Ivermectin is an antiparasitic medicine approved for specific human infections and widely used in veterinary medicine; its safety and dosing are established for those approved indications, not for vir...
Oncology specialists evaluate integrative approaches by asking whether individual therapies are evidence-informed, safe alongside standard treatment, and supported by clinical guidelines — not by pati...