Joe Tippens’ journey from a diagnosis of small cell lung cancer in 2016 to an unexpected path of healing is one of resilience, hope, and unconventional choices. Like many facing this formidable illness, Joe began with standard cancer treatments—chemotherapy and radiation. During this intense regimen, he endured significant complications, including severe esophageal damage, which prompted a pivotal decision. Rejecting the need for a feeding tube, he chose instead to rely on his body’s resilience, a bold choice that underscored his tenacity.
By January 2017, Tippens’ journey took a surprising turn when he learned of a veterinarian’s anecdote about using fenbendazole, a veterinary antiparasitic, in cancer treatment. With a strong will to overcome his illness and skepticism from some in the medical community, Joe incorporated fenbendazole into his regimen. Remarkably, his subsequent PET scans began showing positive results that defied typical medical expectations, sparking wide-ranging interest and sparking discussions in both public and medical communities.
Joe’s original protocol centered on fenbendazole alongside supplements such as Vitamin E, curcumin, and CBD oil, to enhance his treatment and support immune health. As his story gained attention, Joe updated his regimen to optimize cancer prevention and introduced a proactive approach for others interested in his protocol for cancer relapse prevention and general health.
Here is a breakdown of Joe Tippens’ current protocol and its variations:
Original Protocol:
- Fenbendazole: 222 mg (1g of Panacur/Safeguard granules). Take each day for three days, and then four days off. Better taken with a fatty meal for better absorption. If you are using a liquid version, it usually has 100mg/ml, so be sure to take 2.2ml of it daily.
- Vitamin E: 400-800 mg daily for 7 days. Joe Tippens uses Gamma E by Life Extension or Perfect E by Vitamin Discount Center.
- Curcumin: 600 mg – 2 tablets daily for 7 days. Joe Tippens uses the product Theracurmin HP by Integrative Therapeutics.
- CBD oil: 25 mg daily for 7 days.
New Protocol:
- Fenbendazole: 222 mg (1 gm of Panacur or Safeguard) per day every day. If you are using a liquid version, it usually has 100mg/ml, so be sure to take 2.2ml of it daily.
- Onco Adjunct Pathway 1 – 2-4ml 2 times a day depending on your weight.
- Onco Adjunct Pathway 2 – 3 capsules 2 times a day only when you are off chemotherapy.
- Onco Adjunct Pathway 3 – With each meal – 1 (one) capsule with a light meal and 2 (two) capsules with a heavy meal if you are trying to starve your cancer of sugars.
- Onco Adjunct Pathway 4 – 2 Capsules twice a day.
There are some regimens that were derived from Joe Tippens’ original protocol by others who have adopted and modified it over time. Frequently discussed in online cancer-fighting communities, these adaptations are aimed at supporting cancer prevention and maintaining overall health. They represent evolving practices inspired by Tippens’ journey and are commonly shared in alternative health forums.
Prophylactic protocol (preventing cancer relapse):
- Fenbendazole: 222 mg. Take 1 capsule three times a week, once a day with a fatty meal. Then take no fenbendazole for four days. Repeat this cycle every week.
- Curcumin: 600 mg – 2 tablets daily with no pauses.
- CBD oil: 25 mg dayly with no pauses.
- Tumor marker regular checks and yearly cancer imaging tests should be done every couple of months. If there is no cancer relapse after 5 years, decrease the frequency of tests.
Prophylactic protocol (for people who never had cancer):
- Fenbendazole: 222 mg. Take 1 capsule three times a week, once a day with a fatty meal. Then take no fenbendazole for four days. Repeat this for 10 weeks. Stop for 10 weeks. Then repeat the cycle again.
- Curcumin: 600 mg – 2 tablets daily with no pauses.
- CBD oil: 25 mg daily with no pauses.
This multifaceted protocol has led to widespread discussions in alternative health communities about fenbendazole’s potential. However, it is essential for individuals considering this approach to consult with healthcare professionals and consider all scientific data and potential risks in their decision-making.
