The Cancers For Which Fenbendazole Has Been Demonstrated to Be Effective

Executive Summary

• Fenbendazole is proven to treat a variety of different cancers.

Article Summary

Studies demonstrate that Fenbendazole is effective against cancer, we then cover how Fenbendazole works against cancer by explaining the mechanisms of action, and then the impacts of Fenbendazole on cancer.

Introduction

The different cancers for which Fenbendazole has been proven effective are a constant source of questions, and we answer this for a large number of different cancers in this article — along with linking to specific articles for the majority of different cancer types. One reason for this is that Fenbendazole has multiple mechanisms by which it works against cancer, as I cover in the article By How Many Different Mechanisms Does Fenbendazole Fight Cancer?

What the Studies on Fenbendazole Versus Cancer Say About Its Effectiveness

As a summary of my investigation into all of the studies on Fenbendazole versus cancer, it is clear that Fenbendazole is effective for many different types of cancer.

Important Information About the List Below

• This article began as only listing cancers for which studies have been performed. Noting the popularity of the article, I expanded the article to provide coverage of any cancer to list if it either has studies or studies for related cancers — so that people can get definitive information on their specific cancer one way or another.
• Some cancers go by multiple names. We have the different names listed under the most common name of the cancer, which are also links and connect to articles with that specific name.
• The list organizes the cancers that are related to each other under their parent category, making this a much more useful list than most cancer lists that organize the cancer types alphabetically.

Reading the Article to Your Specific Cancer

• This is just the list of cancers all in one place along with some important information about the effectiveness of Fenbendazole versus cancer at the end of the list. To read the connected article for specific cancer, select the link to open the article covering your cancer type.
• Each link opens into a new tab, so this page will stay open and you can come back and read more after you have read about Fenbendazole for the individual cancer type.
• There is other important related information below the list of the different cancer types such as how Fenbendazole works against cancer and what to do if you have a cancer for which there are no Fenbendazole studies, as well as why cancer centers and oncologists have no interest in Fenbendazole.

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Cancer Type #1: Lung Cancers

a. Lung Cancer

See this article.

b. Mesothelioma

See this article.

Cancer Type #2: Gastric Cancer or Digestive Cancers

a. Gastric Cancer

See this article.

b. Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor Cancer

(AKA – GI Stromal Cancer, GIST Cancer, Cancer GIST Tumors)

See this article.

Cancer Type #3: Breast Cancers

a. Breast Cancer

See this article.

b. Ductal Carcinoma in Situ

(AKA – DCIS, DSIS Breast Cancer, Invasive Breast Ductal Carcinoma, Ductal Carcinoma in Situ)

See this article.

Cancer Type #4: Urinary System Cancers

a. Urinary Cancer

See this article.

b. Bladder Cancer

See this article.

Cancer Type #5: Hematological Cancer Blood Cancer, Leukemia and Lymphoma

5a. Leukemia

a. Leukemia

See this article.

b. Multiple Myeloma

See this article.

c. Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

(AKA CLL)

See this article.

d. Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

(AKA CML)

See this article.

e. Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia

See this article.

f. Chronic Neutrophilic Leukemia

See this article.

g. Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia

See this article.

h. Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia

See this article.

i. Hairy Cell Leukemia Cancer

See this article.

5b. Lymphoma

(AKA Mycosis Fungoides)

j. CNS Lymphoma

See this article.

k. Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma

See this article.

l. Hodgkin Lymphoma

See this article.

m. Karposi’s Sarcoma

See this article.

n. Sézary Syndrome

See this article.

Cancer Type #6: Female Reproductive Cancers

a. Ovarian Cancer

See this article.

b. Dysgerminoma

See this article.

c. Endometrial Cancer

See this article.

d. Cervical Cancer

See this article.

e. Uterine Cancer

See this article.

f. Vaginal Cancer

See this article.

Cancer Type #7: Head and Neck Cancer

(AKA Laryngeal)

a. Head and Neck Cancer

(AKA Esthesioneuroblastoma)

See this article.

b. Basal Cell Carcinoma

See this article.

c. Esophageal Cancer

(Includes oesophageal adenocarcinoma (EAC) and oesophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC))

See this article.

d. Hypopharyngeal Cancer

See this article.

e. Oral Cancer

See this article.

f. Sinus Cancer

See this article.

g. Nasopharyngeal Cancer

See this article.

h. Retinoblastoma

See this article.

i. Salivary Gland Cancer

(AKA — Parotid Gland Cancer, Cystic Carcinoma Cancer, Adenoid Cystic Carcinomas, Cystic Carcinoma Cancer, Submandibular Gland Cancer)

See this article.

j. Thyroid Cancer

See this article.

Cancer Type #8: Brain Cancers

a. Brain Cancer

See this article.

b. Ependymoma

(AKA – Myxopapillary Ependymoma, Sub Ependymoma, Anaplastic Ependymoma)

See this article.

c. Pituitary Tumor

See this article.

Cancer Type #9: Skin Cancers

a. Melanoma

See this article.

b. Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis

See this article.

c. Lip Cancer

See this article.

Cancer Type #10: Digestive System Cancers

a. Colorectal Cancer

See this article.

b. Colon Bowel Cancer

See this article.

c. Intestinal Cancer

See this article.

Cancer Type #11: Kidney Cancers

a. Renal Cancer

(AKA – Renal Cancer, Carcinoma Renal Cell, Renal Cell Carcinoma)

See this article.

b. Nephroblastoma Cancer

(AKA – Wilms Tumor, Wilms Disease)

See this article.

Cancer Type #12: Liver, Gallbladder, and Bile Duct Cancers

a. Liver Cancer

See this article.

b. Gallbladder Cancer

See this article.

c. Bile Duct Cancer

(AKA Cholangiocarcinoma)

See this article.

Cancer Type #13: Adrenal Cancers

a. Adrenocortical Carcinoma

See this article.

b. Paraganglioma

See this article.

c. Pheochromocytoma

See this article.

Cancer Type #14: Male Reproductive Cancers

a. Germ Cell Tumor

See this article.

b. Testicular Cancer

See this article.

c. Penile Cancer

See this article.

Cancer Type #15: Pancreatic Cancers

a. Pancreatic Cancer

See this article.

b. Neuroendocrine Tumor Pancreas

See this article.

Cancer Type #16: Metastasis

See this article.

In the future, we will have an article on Fenbendazole metastasis.

Cancer Type #17: Blood Cancers

a. Myelodysplasia

(AKA MDS)

See this article.

b. Myeloproliferative Neoplasms

See this article.

Cancer Type #18: Soft Tissue Cancers

a. Soft Tissue Cancer

See this article.

b. Rhabdomyosarcoma

See this article.

c. Synovial Sarcoma

See this article.

Cancer Type #19: Bone Cancers

a. Bone Cancer

(Type of Leukemia)

See this article.

b. Chronic Myeloproliferative Disease

See this article.

c. Ewing Sarcoma

(AKA — Cancer Sarcoma De Sewing, Sarcoma Di Sewing)

See this article.

d. Osteosarcoma

See this article.

Cancer Type #20: Thymus Cancer

See this article.

Observations About the List and the Supporting Studies

Remember that there are a large number of cancers — and the less common the cancer, the less likely that there will studies for that cancer.

What About Cancers for Which Fenbendazole Has Not Been Tested?

We cover this topic in the article What About Cancers for Which There Are No Fenbendazole Studies?

However, as an overview, one can infer effectiveness even when there are no studies due to Fenbendazole’s strong history of study effectiveness in other cancers. Several mechanisms by which Fenbendazole improves one’s condition versus cancer are related to Fenbendazole’s strong influence over the immune system. These immuno-benefical aspects help regardless of the specific types of cancer.

Something else I observed was that the similar mechanisms by which Fenbendazole works against cancer are found in many different studies into different cancer types. What follows is just a brief example of this.

Two Major Areas Where Fenbendazole is Proven to Fight Cancer

However, at a high level, two critical and common areas that Fenbendazole helps with are the following:

Beneficial Area #1: Fenbendazole and Apoptosis

Apostosis is the technical term for programmed cell death. The cells in a body need to respond to chemical messengers, and it is time for cells to die.

Beneficial Area #2: Fenbendazole’s Effect on Immunomodulation

Immunomodulation is the calibration of the immune system so that it responds appropriately.

How Fenbendazole is Complementary With Conventional Cancer Treatments

Fenbendazole not only does not interfere with conventional cancer treatments but there are several treatments; chemotherapy is one example, for which Fenbendazole is complementary. I cover this in the topic How Fenbendazole Helps Reduce Chemotherapy Drug Resistance in Cancer Cells.

Regardless of this proven effectiveness, cancer centers still do not recommend Fenbendazole for their patients going through chemotherapy.

Why Are Anti Parasitic Drugs Effective Against Cancer?

The scientific literature shows that anti-parasitic drugs are often effective against cancer. I cover this in The Mechanism of How Anti-Parasitic Drugs Work to Mitigate Cancer. 

Safety of Taking Fenbendazole With Conventional Cancer Treatments

Fenbendazole is safe to use with all conventional cancer treatments — including chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and immunotherapy. Fenbendazole has been shown to improve the efficiency by which chemotherapy kills cancer cells. This is explained in the article How Fenbendazole Reduces Cancer Chemotherapy Resistance.

Also, see our article Brightwork Fenbendazole Dosage Guide.