CommunitiesNeuroendocrine and Adrenal TumorsHas anyone tried Dr. Karlfeldt's fenbendazole and ivermectin theories?

Has anyone tried Dr. Karlfeldt's fenbendazole and ivermectin theories?

GJ

Community Member

4 months ago

Anyone hear about dr karlfeldt theories using fenbendazol, ivermectin

5 comments
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accepted answer

Accepted Answer

It's understandable to explore different treatment options when facing a cancer diagnosis. These particular treatments aren't supported by strong clinical evidence for cancer care, and it's always best to discuss any treatment considerations with your oncology team who knows your specific situation. Many community members find it helpful to bring questions about alternative approaches to their doctors, who can provide guidance based on current research and your individual health needs.

3+ patients found this helpful

•O

Community Member

4 months ago

Hi Geraldine! Thank you for being a part of our community. Ivermectin and fenbendazole are not proven cancer treatments for humans. While some early research exists, there is no solid clinical evidence that they are safe or effective in treating cancer. Using unapproved substances can be dangerous. Please consult qualified medical professionals before making any treatment decisions and avoid self-medicating. If you’d like to connect with our clinical care experts, scroll down the app’s home screen to the “Ask Outcomes4Me” box. You can also read this article for more context on why medical professionals advise caution around ivermectin for cancer: https://www.medpagetoday.com/hematologyoncology/othercancers/116308. 💛 Suzanne (Community Moderator)

PM

Community Member

3 months ago

I have been using them for the last few years no issues, but it hasn’t gotten rid of my cancer totally but I do think it’s kept it from spreading too much as they think I’d be dead by now but I use a lot of other stuff too

CA

Community Member

3 months ago

It's understandable to explore different treatment options when facing a cancer diagnosis. These particular treatments aren't supported by strong clinical evidence for cancer care, and it's always best to discuss any treatment considerations with your oncology team who knows your specific situation. Many community members find it helpful to bring questions about alternative approaches to their doctors, who can provide guidance based on current research and your individual health needs.

DE

Community Member

10 days ago

I have heard of it and I know two people that did it in conjunction with their neuroendocrine specialist recommendations however they never told their doctor they were taking it. Sadly my girlfriend passed a year ago and I believe the other person is doing fine

JB

Community Member

6 days ago

I’ve been reading that it’s non-toxic (unlike chemo) but we don’t know yet which cancers it works for and which ones it doesn’t. Or which chemos it works with versus against. Unfortunately there will probably never be large clinical trials because there’s no money in those treatments.

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