Trowbee

Karen L. Thanks for your reply! I am not certain of my gnome although I’m quite sure it is NRG however the number associated could be in error. I had a televisit the day my oncologist informed me of it and may have jotted down the wrong number afterwards. I meant to ask her again during my next appointment and there were so many developments I was overwhelmed and forgot. I will definitely find out

JHP - thanks for your reply. I did quit the curcumin because of the way it curbed my appetite and right now that’s not a good result for me. The curcumin was added to the regimen because some people are subjected to higher than normal liver enzymes while taking the Fenbendazole. I was not aware of it interfering with chemo treatment however and I’m glad I quit that. As for fish oil I’m taking 3600mg daily and 125mcg of vitamin D3.

Yes that’s kinda how my oncologist put it. She said no known drug was available. Originally she said if they can identify the gnome then she could prescribe me an oral med that would atleast half my tumors in size if not better. It took a long time for precision genomics to identify my gene, time that I really needed to be getting some treatment. It’s when I went for bloodwork that identified clotting they gave me an unscheduled CT scan I was informed my cancer spread to other areas. Known tumors grew. Time is not on my side here. That’s where if it does work for me the fenbendazole is my only real hope of survival. Precision Gnomics used blood and pathology of lymph nodes in their search. Im not familiar with the term HER.

The regiment I’m taking with the fenbendazole includes curcumin and vitamin E. I don’t exactly know why the vitamin E but the curcumin helps to lower the liver enzymes if they’re high. I also use a statin drug for cholesterol and curcumin is also recommended for that. Yes success stories for fenbendazole usually end in the truth that they must continue fenbendazole for the rest of their lives even if they are cancer free due to the cancer returning when or if they quit. The upside to that is that you only have take it once a week if cancer free rather than every day and the fact that you won’t have to take chemo anymore. The gnome driving my cancer I believe my oncologist said is an NRG1. She said it’s rare and there are no known treatments available for it but there may at some point be a trial med available. I have haven’t been told about vaccine trials but if it is relative to ivermectin I know some about it and how it is promising in treatment of certain types of cancers. I looked into comparison of ivermectin and fenbendazole and made my decision based on effectiveness treating lung cancer, availability (time) and side effects.

True there aren’t enough clinical studies to scientifically prove that the efficacy of fenbendazole or whether it has any effect on cancer in humans. While I do not promote to anyone here I can only tell my story and if it works or not in my case. I have found many firsthand accounts of it eliminating cancer in a lot of people. I haven’t yet to find mention of gnome driven cancer in anything I’ve read however Joe Tippens’ lung cancer sounds very similar to mine in that it spread relatively fast throughout his body and by the time they started his chemo and there was little hope he’d live much longer. Metastasis of the bone, lymph nodes and other organs are all present in my case as well as his. My oncologist is planning to pull the carboplatin from my treatment soon leaving only the keytruda and one other chemo drug. I’m scheduled for a CT at the end of the month flowing my second chemo treatment. The keytruda is effective in reducing tumors of fast moving cancers so my hopes are to see reduction in size and growth of my cancer at the time of my CT.

I’m a 60yo male and have been diagnosed with lung cancer in august of 2021. My family doctor ordered a ct scan of my chest in June of 2021 due to weight loss. The ct scan showed a 9mm nodule in my upper right lung. I was then referred to an oncologist who ordered a PET scan that showed a 1cm in September. I was sent for a biopsy but one could not be done safely due to its proximity to the aorta. I was then sent to a surgeon who would ultimately perform a wedge resection of the lung in Nov of 21. Post surgery showed malignant carcinoma but lymph nodes showed no cancer in the area. I was considered cancer free at the time going for ct scans every 6mos. My first one in June of 2022 showed no cancer. My second scan Nov. 22 showed significant spreading of the cancer. Small nodules in both lungs swelling of lymph nodes in my chest. I was ordered to take another PET scan in Dec of 22 and that showed cancer in the lungs and lymph nodes along with met of a rib bone where the wedge resection was performed. My oncologist ordered blood work to try to determine if a gene was driving my aggressive cancer. After a couple of months it was found that a rare gnome is driving my cancer. I was given a few months to live while three chemo drugs were given on my first round of chemotherapy in Feb of 2023. Meanwhile I developed several DVTs in my right leg and ultimately a pulmonary embolism in my left lung. The hospital categorized my stay in the hospital in late Feb as hospice, The doctor on duty at the hospital informed me that my cancer has spread to my liver, spine and new nodules in each lung while the known tumors have grown. Released the next day with xarelto I’m still having issues with swelling in my right leg along with moderate pain if I walk any great distances. I know I don’t have long and likely won’t make my third chemo treatment unless some miracle or a medication is introduced, I was told about a dog dewormer called Fenbendazole by a friend in the medical field who said it really woks and advised to research it and that I did. A man named Joe Tippens found that in 2017 he was given three mos to live he started taking 222mgs of fenbendazole along with turmeric once a day that not only showed that it shrunk his tumors but eliminated them altogether. Joe is alive and well today. He has to take the fenbendazole because fenbendazole is not a cure and quitting it will likely result in the cancer returning. Many more medical studies have been done on fenbendazole and all show that it really does break down the cancer cell walls and eliminates the cancer in tumors, lymph nodes and bone metastasis. I ordered a bottle and will try it because at this point what do I have to lose anyway? The fenbendazole is safe for human consumption and unlike chemo has no side effects. I spoke with my oncologist today about using fenbendazole. She said sh never heard of it but if it truly does what I’m saying then she has no problem as long as I continue my chemo treatments . It’s now march 11th and I do round 2 chemo Tuesday the 14th. I will be starting the fenbendazole today or Sunday. Fenbendazole starts working within 24hrs of the first dose. More to come/to be continued