news

🚨 #BREAKING: New PubMed peer reviewed study shows 84% of cancer patients taking ivermectin + mebendazole disappeared, shrunk, or stopped spreading after several months

By Admin August 18, 2026
🚨 #BREAKING: New PubMed peer reviewed study shows 84% of cancer patients taking ivermectin + mebendazole disappeared, shrunk, or stopped spreading after several months

🚨 #BREAKING: New PubMed peer reviewed study shows 84% of cancer patients taking ivermectin + mebendazole disappeared, shrunk, or stopped spreading after several months


đź”» The Study and Important Caveats:


Researchers followed 197 cancer patients who took a combination of ivermectin and mebendazole (off-label, through a telemedicine service). After 6 months, 122 of them filled out a follow-up survey.


Among those 122 people:

84% said their cancer had either completely disappeared, shrunk, or stopped spreading.


About 33% reported “no evidence of disease”

About 16% reported the tumors got smaller

About 36% said the cancer stayed the same (stable)


16% said it got worse

Side effects were mostly mild (mainly stomach issues) and most people kept taking the medicine.


đź”» Important caveats:

• The results come only from patient surveys — no doctors independently checked scans or medical records.


• There was no control group to compare against.


• Many patients were also getting regular cancer treatments (chemo, radiation, surgery, etc.) at the same time.


• About 38% of the original group didn’t finish the survey.


• The journal later issued an official “Expression of Concern” and started an audit because of questions about the data.


• The authors say these findings are just a starting point and that proper clinical trials are still needed.


đź”»What kinds of cancer were included?


Most common

Prostate: 55 patients (27.9%)

Breast: 36 patients (18.3%)

Lung: 17 patients (8.6%)

Colon: 10 patients (5.1%)

Liver: 5 patients (2.5%)

Other cancers (74 patients / 37.6%)

Urologic (bladder & kidney): 9

Pancreatic & bile duct: 6

Hematologic (lymphoma): 5

Head, neck & oral: 5

Gynecologic (ovarian & uterine): 5

Thyroid: 4

Brain & neurological: 3

Multiple myeloma: 3

Melanoma (skin & ocular): 3

Sarcoma: 2

Miscellaneous/unspecified: 29


đź”»Final Note: The study does not show which cancers benefited the most. All the results (including the 84% figure) are reported only as overall numbers.


Clip: https://rumble.com/shorts/v7eap08


Study: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42203321/