While I do have cancer, I'm not sure I feel very comfortable with the risk of taking drugs meant for animals. The doctors may not be able to help me, but I prefer not to make myself even sicker. However, I've noticed some terminally ill people claiming that fenbendazole works for them, and one even said that he was cured by it. How true is this? Is fenbendazole really safe to use?
Recent studies shown that Fenbendazole is generally considered safe for human use although it has not yet received approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), many cancer patients report positive effects from taking the medication and following the Fenbendazole protocol to treat cancer.
Getting the proper Fenbendazole dose for human cancer is essential for patients who want to try the protocol. You should always buy reputable brands such as Safe Guard. To overcome limited absorption by the digestive system's tract itself, it’s recommended to take Fenbendazole with food: adding the powder right into a meal may drastically improve its ability to enter circulation.
One study from the European Medicines Agency states that “Fenbendazole seems to be well tolerated in humans after oral exposure (single oral dose up to 2,000 mg/per person; 500 mg/per person for 10 consecutive days).”
Some patients may experience symptoms as their body gets rid of toxins. This detoxification can last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. Patients may experience flu-like symptoms, including body aches, headaches, joint pain, muscle pain, sweating, nausea, chills, and general malaise. These reactions, while unpleasant, can indicate that the medicine is working and pathogens are being killed inside the body.
Patients need to drink enough fluids and rest frequently during the first few weeks of taking fenbendazole.
Heal Navigator is the largest resource for alternative cancer clinics and alternative cancer treatments. Learn more about us here.
Top Alternative Treatments
Join Our Newsletter
