Trying Ivermectin (High Dose) for 6 Months As I've mentioned many times before, my wife was given a prognosis of 3 months to live at the end of February this year. 3 months... but when I heard it directly from her attending physician, it was "she might not make it to spring"... a truly cruel fact thrust upon us. That's when my wife and I began our battle against cancer. Her attending physician took a neutral stance on ivermectin and fenbendazole, neither denying nor affirming them, responding with "It's not covered by insurance, so that's up to you..." Looking back now, I wonder if that was the doctor's way of being kind? Because if you're receiving treatment under national health insurance, the moment even one non-covered treatment is added, all previous treatments that were possible under national health insurance suddenly require full out-of-pocket payment... Not knowing that at the time, I thought, "Yeah, anything outside standard treatment gets brushed off at university hospitals..." So, while continuing standard treatment with single-agent doxorubicin, my wife secretly started fenbendazole at 1776mg (later changed to 888mg midway), and the discomfort in her abdomen disappeared. Then she began feeling discomfort in her chest and started ivermectin at 96mg (2.5mg x body weight; 12mg x 8 tablets). Two weeks later, the chest discomfort vanished too. She continued with the high dose after that. Luckily, there were no major changes in her liver values. Maybe it just suited her body. I'll never forget July 10th—that's when we found out. After completing one course of doxorubicin, the imaging results showed... her uterus had shrunk back to the size it was in the scan from August last year... and her lung condition had dramatically improved. (Last year's images were on file because she was regularly visiting for adenomyosis. It was the same doctor as now.) Then, at the end of July, we surgically removed the primary tumor in her uterus, and pathology confirmed the diagnosis: from "uterine sarcoma" clinically, it became definitively "endometrial cancer Stage 4 (possibility of carcinosarcoma)." Why "possibility of carcinosarcoma"? Because... only a tiny amount of cancer cells were detected in the removed uterus... The pathology report stated that 10mm x 6mm was the extent where cancer cells could be detected... Even the attending physician was astonished by how dramatically it had shrunk. Our usually cool-headed doctor was visibly excited. Of course, she kept taking ivermectin and fenbendazole during that time too. And at the end of August, we reduced the ivermectin to 5 tablets (60mg). This was considering her cancer's status and the fact that TC therapy and immune checkpoint inhibitors would start in September, so we decided to taper it down. For 6 months, my wife continued chemotherapy while taking high doses of these repurposed drugs. During that time, there were no changes in her liver values (within the range for someone on chemo), and no symptoms that could be called side effects emerged. I've heard from others about things like flashing lights in their eyes or overwhelming drowsiness, but that didn't happen to my wife. (*Note: She did get hit with drowsiness after chemo sessions.) Information on repurposed drugs is still scarce, and the reports coming from overseas use cases are mostly positive. I occasionally see posts on X from people saying "it didn't work," but among everyone I've interacted with so far, only one person reported getting worse from taking ivermectin and fenbendazole. I wonder if our exchange with that person is still there? It ended unilaterally, and they blocked me... As I've said many times before, my wife feels that the repurposed drugs "worked really well." And she agrees with that assessment. In her case, she's "felt it in her own body." That said, this is just her case. Taking repurposed drugs like ivermectin, fenbendazole, and mebendazole is at your own responsibility in Japan. So, to share honest impressions from my wife, who's actually taking them, and from me, who's taking them preventively too, that's why I started this X account. Thanks to everyone, over 7,000 people are now following. Truly, thank you so much m(__)m Going forward, as a user of repurposed drugs like ivermectin, fenbendazole, and mebendazole, I'll keep sharing just the facts. I'll continue gathering as much information as I can, and while it's limited to what I can manage, I'll scrutinize it as best I can and share it out. #DrDavidThoh4 Here, we're actually purchasing them, but even if you're a bit uneasy about overseas mail-order, I think you can buy with peace of mind. @DrDavidThoh4 Please like, repost, comment and follow for more similar content. +1(702)-991-7026