Your oncologist warns you about liver damage at 500mg. Johns Hopkins tested 12,000mg. Let that sink in. There are currently seven clinical trials involving mebendazole and cancer. Two of them were run by Johns Hopkins. One of the most prestigious medical institutions on the planet. They wanted to find out exactly how much of this drug the human body can handle. They tested doses of 25 mg/kg, 50 mg/kg, 100 mg/kg, and 200 mg/kg. And do you know where they finally found significant toxicity? At the absolute highest dose: 200 mg/kg. For an average 60 kg (130 lb) person, that translates to 12,000 milligrams a day. Now look at the reality you face in the clinic. You bring up fenbendazole or mebendazole to an oncologist, and they immediately warn you about liver toxicity. They shake their heads at doses of 500 mg a day. They act like 1,000 mg is going to destroy your organs. Meanwhile, one of the top research hospitals in the world established safety up to 12,000 mg a day. The math isn't even close. The fear doesn't match the data. So why the hysteria? Because mebendazole is an old, off-patent anti-parasitic. It costs pennies. It threatens a multi-billion dollar chemotherapy and radiation industry. They are not afraid of the drug hurting you. They are afraid of the drug working and making their business model obsolete. The science is out there. The trials exist. The safety data is published. You just have to know where to look and you have to be willing to ask the hard questions. ⚠️ Not medical advice this is data from published clinical trials. Never self-prescribe. Always discuss any protocol with your doctor.