Store in Development — product images, descriptions, and pricing are placeholders. Final catalog launches soon.

SaltyFuelShop

Nearly Half of Cancer Patients Taking Ivermectin & Mebendazole Reported Tumor Disappearance or Reduction After 6 Months

Ivermectin mebendazole cancer tumor reduction clinical study

A 2026 real-world study found that 84.4% of cancer patients taking a combination of ivermectin and mebendazole reported measurable clinical benefit after six months — including nearly half who reported tumor disappearance or significant reduction.

What did the study find?

Researchers enrolled 197 cancer patients prescribed compounded ivermectin/mebendazole capsules off-label through licensed U.S. telemedicine providers. At the 6-month mark, 122 patients completed follow-up surveys, producing these outcomes:

  • 84.4% Clinical Benefit Ratio — improvement or disease stabilization
  • 32.8% reported no current evidence of disease (NED)
  • 15.6% reported tumor regression
  • 36.1% reported stable disease
  • Only 15.6% experienced disease progression

Who conducted the study?

The research was led by epidemiologist Nicolas Hulscher (MPH), alongside Dr. Peter McCullough, Dr. Harvey Risch (Chairman of the President’s Cancer Panel), and a team of clinicians.

Who was in the study?

The cohort had a mean age of 67 and included patients with:

  • Prostate cancer (27.9%)
  • Breast cancer (18.3%)
  • Lung cancer (8.6%)
  • Colon cancer (5.1%)

Many had already undergone conventional treatment — 42.1% had surgery, 31.5% had chemotherapy, and 28.9% had radiation.

What was the treatment protocol?

Each compounded capsule contained 25 mg ivermectin and 250 mg mebendazole. Dosing was individualized by providers (typically 1–4 capsules per day). 86.9% of patients completed the full 90-capsule protocol, and 66.4% remained on therapy at 6 months. Of those who reported side effects (25.4%), nearly all were mild gastrointestinal symptoms — and 93.6% continued treatment through them.

What are the limitations?

The authors emphasize these findings are hypothesis-generating. The study was a prospective observational cohort with self-reported outcomes and potential for selection bias. Peer-reviewed, randomized controlled trials are needed to confirm these results. This is not medical advice — consult your physician before starting or stopping any treatment.

Sources

Related coverage

Leave a Reply
Select the fields to be shown. Others will be hidden. Drag and drop to rearrange the order.
  • Image
  • SKU
  • Rating
  • Price
  • Stock
  • Availability
  • Add to cart
  • Description
  • Content
  • Weight
  • Dimensions
  • Additional information
Click outside to hide the comparison bar
Compare
shopping cart