Pandemic Timeline

Joe Tippens cures his cancer with fenbendazole

Fenbendazole, a common veterinary deworming medication, has recently gained significant attention in the field of cancer treatment. This unexpected development has led researchers and patients to explore the potential of fenbendazole for cancer therapy. While primarily used in animals, emerging research and compelling anecdotal evidence suggest that fenbendazole may have powerful anti-cancer properties in humans as well.

One of the most recognized success stories is that of Joe Tippens, who was diagnosed with stage 4 small cell lung cancer and given just three months to live. Tippens began taking fenbendazole (Panacur C), a dog dewormer, along with several supplements. Remarkably, his subsequent PET scan showed significant improvement, and within months, he was declared cancer-free.

Heal Navigator

Joe Tippens:  My neck, my liver, my pancreas, my bladder, my bones.  It was everywhere.

Evan Onstot:  Two years ago, Joe Tippens says he was told to go home, call hospice, and say his goodbyes.

Today, Tippens is very much alive, and what he credits for his survival has doctors scratching their heads, and the rest of us raising eyebrows.

He says he got a tip from a farmer — not from a pharmacist, but a veterinarian, and in his desperation, he turned from people medicine, to dog medicine.

KOCO 5 News

The schedule I am on is to go in to Houston quarterly. I have a PET scan done on Monday and then meet with my thoracic oncologist on Tuesday. In my regular quarterly PET scan in the first week of May, 2017, my Tuesday meeting was my first sign that the positive thinking, the prayer posse, the humor, the supplements and, yes, the canine dewormer all combined “might just” be working.

My oncologist was literally stupefied. My PET was “all clear”. No residual or recurrent tumor is demonstrated. No apparent metastasis.

“Are you kidding me?” 3 months earlier, In January, my PET lit up like a Christmas tree. There was cancer in my body from head to toe. And it was a terrifyingly dangerous metastasis that leaves virtually 100% of its victims dead within 3 months. Here I was 3 months later and the PET scan was completely dark……void of any light…..anywhere.

— Joe Tippens

Joe later told KOCO 5 News that while his insurance company had spent $1.2million (£930,000) on traditional medicine the dog pills cost just $5 (£3.90) a week.

The Sun

WARNING: There have been no trials of fenbendazole for treating cancer, there may be risks involved and the medication is not recommended by doctors.

Daily Mail Online, as of their writing

I am not a doctor. I am not a scientist. I am not prescribing any medicine. I am not recommending any medication, over the counter or not. I am not recommending any other supplements.

All I am doing is telling my own unique story, hence the URL for this site www.mycancerstory.rocks

I am giving testimony to what I did and what my story is, and I refuse to be punished solely for telling my story in hopes that someday the medical and big pharma players will pay attention to alternatives out there.

Joe Tippens

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