The Mebendazole Human Dose Guide
Executive Summary
- This article covers the factors that play into developing a recommended Mebendazole human dose.
Introduction
We get many questions on Mebendazole dosage. In this article, we will cover the Mebendazole human dose.
As with Fenbendazole, Mebendazole is a Benzimidazole. We use the term Fenbenazole in this article as these are very similar drugs and this way we don’t replicate articles and terms.
About the Brightwork Research Treatment Database
We have a subscription website that provides people with everything they need to know about using Ivermectin for several diseases. Cancer is just one of our most researched areas. To see more see the below article indexes.
Article Indexes
- Open this link to see just one example Ivermectin article index.
- Open this link to see the full article index.
We have the most research on Ivermectin and Ivermectin for cancer and are completely independent. However, we have to charge subscribers to stay independent. We have free articles that expose readers to our research and writing -- however most of our content is behind a paywall.
Why is Mebendazole Only Approved by the FDA as an Antiparasitic
Mebendazole is only approved by the FDA as an anti-parasitical and has been for over 50 years. But it is unlikely any pharmaceutical company will ever go to the expense to perform a clinical trial on Mebendazole, as there are no profits to be made from such an endeavor — and that is the only way drugs are approved. Pharmaceutical companies are far more likely to fund studies to undermine Mebendazole, as Bill Gates’ foundation did with Hydroxychloroquine.
The US Government Health Authorities Are Aligned With Promoting Only Patent Drugs
Studies have continued to be performed on Mebendazole, but the NIH or any other pharmaceutical company will not fund them. At the direction of pharmaceutical companies, the FDA actively discourages the use of Mebendazole. Neither the FDA nor NIH cares about the evidence supporting Mebendazole — Mebendazole is a generic drug — as it is old and has come off of its patent, which is a problem for their sponsors. And this is not just an issue limited to Mebendazole. While patent drugs constantly have their off-label usage expanded, without any studies submitted to the FDA, Mebendazole will never have its off-label use expanded — and generic drugs also do not have off-label use expanded. Generic drugs are considered “dead drugs” by the pharmaceutical industry — hopefully to be replaced by an on-patent drug at some point in the future.
What About a Different and Specific Mebendazole Human Dose for Cancer?
One subscriber commented that they expected a specific dosage for cancer. We developed an overall dosage that includes cancer. The dosage above incorporates multiple studies on cancer. However, Mebendazole is good for so many things — immunomodulation as one example — which is part of its impact on cancer.
How Mebendazole Acts as an Immunomodulator
But, of course, immunomodulation supports the overall immune system and immune response. This is also only one of the ways that Mebendazole works against cancer, as covered in the article By How Many Different Mechanisms Does Mebendazole Fight Cancer?
Given all of this, it’s difficult to separate the benefit of Mebendazole only for cancer and to say there should be an Mebendazole human dose specific to cancer prevention and treatment if we find studies that are performed that provide new information related to Mebendazole and cancer, that change this. In that case, we will modify our recommended dosage and then break out into multiple dosage recommendations.
How the Usage of Mebendazole Tends to Expand the More You Know About It
For example, I started taking Mebendazole to fight the impact of the COVID-19 vaccine, which I was essentially coerced into accepting. However, as I have expanded my research into Mebendazole, I realized that Mebendazole is a jack-of-all-trades treatment. So, while it fights the spike protein from the mRNA vaccines, it does many other things in the body. And this leads to the next point and common question.
How Much Leeway Do Oncologists Have in Treating and Education?
Even cancer-treating MDs themselves have only limited information about the interaction between standard cancer treatments and the immune system — as they have been told to give treatments by the medical schools and medical authorities — both of which are filled to the brim with financial conflicts from chemotherapy drug manufacturers and radiological equipment manufacturers. Necessarily, MDs focusing on the immune system would deemphasize the standard cancer treatments, which is unacceptable to their employers. I have reviewed the medical advice provided by medical authorities ranging from the CDC to hospitals to private practice MDs. What I have found is an unsupportable underemphasis on the immune system and optimizing the immune system. This is also not exclusive to the coverage of cancer. An excellent example is the article A Comparison of How Much Effort the CDC Puts Into Immunity Versus Vaccines.
Characteristics of Mebendazole
Let’s review the characteristics of Mebendazole.
- Effective against a wide variety of ailments in addition to general immunomodulator.
- It is one of the safest drugs, with roughly 50 years of usage information.
- Relatively inexpensive
Once you look at the benefits, the question is, why wouldn’t one want to take Mebendazole every day? If one looks at the benefits of immunomodulation and anti-inflammation, they are desirable as endless benefits for long-term health.
What About the Frequently Listed Dosages of 222 MG Per Day?
This was the first dosage used by Joe Tippins and was the first published for his protocol. Joe changed his dosage and how he took Fenbendazole as time progressed. For example, finally figuring out that Fenbendazole is not water-soluble, he began taking the drug with meals rather than just with water. He also changed other aspects of the protocol, eventually dropping Vitamin D. What is odd about the dosage level of 222 MG is that as it was the first dose that Tippins tried, it has taken on a life of its own that is divorced from the studies on Fenbendazole. I have also found it published as the recommended dosage — but without any reference to Joe Tippins or to any changes the dosage may have gone through, or with any explanation of the low bioavailability of all of the Benzimidazole anthelmintics. The recommended dosage that comes from the calculator (on this page) is based on multiple studies on Fenbendazole. Joe Tippins has been very clear that while he wants to help people he does not want to make the area of the protocol his life — and he is presently retired. The protocol was incredibly popular and overwhelmed him with inquiries. Therefore, it is not reasonable to expect him to constantly be doing research and updating his protocol.
About Our Dosage Calculator and More Information on Fenbendazole
The dosage calculator, Fenbendazole sourcing, safety, and more (over 60 articles on Fenbendazole) are accessible at our subscription site.
- We have Fenbendazole dosage calculators based on research studies and for all the different uses of Fenbendazole.
- We are the only web source offering a Fenbendazole dosage calculator in addition to different dosage estimates for different cancer types.
- All of our calculators are easy to use (see our dosage calculator listing). Each person enters their personalized information into the calculator and receives our recommended extensively researched dosage estimate automatically and immediately calculated.
- We also cover the broader problems with dosage calculation in medicine at the article The Problem With Dosage Calculation in Medicine, as this is an issue much larger than for one drug.