If your dog or cat were to ever be diagnosed with Cancer, would you consider chemotherapy?
Yes it's still the most commonly advised medical option, but it almost never leads to a cure, and comes with some side effects.
In today's newsletter I am sharing a new published study based on the animal dewormers, but there are many other holistic options to consider.
Think prevention with antioxidants, essential fatty acids, 95% curcumin, probiotics, colostrum, the immune boosting mushrooms.
ALL of these nutrients can be found in Dr Jones' ADVANCED Dog Supplement, making it easy to give it to your dog daily.
It's a great idea to get your dog on this before there is a problem:
And if you are a cat person, I encourage you to sign up for the upcoming Cat Health and Nutrition Webinar as I'll be sharing my TOP remedies for Feline Cancer.
Click Here to sign up to my New webinar: |
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| A few of my last animals who unfortunately died of cancer, Lewis the awesome black Lab, and feisty, personality filled Murray the cat |
| | | BREAKING NEWS: First-in-the-World Ivermectin, Mebendazole and Fenbendazole Protocol in Cancer has been peer-reviewed and published Sep.19, 2024
This is a copy of the paper where a different treatment modality for cancer is discussed, and the treatments include the animal de-wormers Ivermectin and Panacur |
| | | The paper discusses and alternative pathway to target cancer cells using the animal dewormers. No specific treatment regimens are shared.
This is what I have proposed as a possible regimen for animal cancer treatment using the dewormers.
Dosing for Panacur (Fenbendazole)
The story of Joe Tippens, who recovered from cancer using fenbendazole, a common dewormer, has led to its exploration for treating pet cancers.
The typical regimen involves 50mg per kg of body weight, administered three days on, four days off. A 22lb (10kg) dog would get 500mg or 5cc of the liquid panacur, 3 days on, 4 days off for 30 days and then assess if it is helping.
Dosing Ivermectin for Cancer in Dogs
Now, let’s talk about dosing. The standard dose of Ivermectin for dogs is 200 micrograms per kilogram, or .2 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. For example, if your dog weighs 22 pounds (10 kilograms), the correct dose would be 2 milligrams.
I recommend using a small insulin syringe for accurate dosing, especially if you have a small dog.
You can give this orally once a day for 30 days and assess whether it’s beneficial.
Important Note: Always consult with your veterinarian before starting any new treatment, especially one like Ivermectin, which is typically used for different purposes. It is also important to ensure that your dog is not a Collie/herding breed and has the MDR1 gene deficiency.
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| Heal Your Pet At Home!
Best Wishes,
Dr Andrew
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| | | P.S. This is great news to see a published study highlighting Ivermectin and Panacur as serious possible cancer treatments.
P.P.S. Obviously prevention is so much better than treatment, and this may help you do that with so many beneficial nutrients all packed into one bottle. One scoop and your done!
P.P.P.S. About our upcoming cat webinar: Our last webinar was a sellout- meaning not everyone who wanted to see it was able as the seats were sold out. If you are interested, it's better to sign up early :-)
The sign up is here:
Dr Jones' Cat Health and Nutrition Webinar |
| | DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian. Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific medical recommendations for your pet.
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