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His remarkable journey from a terminal cancer diagnosis to becoming a beacon of hope for thousands has left an indelible mark on the medical community and beyond. In this in-depth exploration, we’ll delve into Joe Tippens’ life, his battle with cancer, and the legacy he leaves behind.
A veterinarian friend of his in western Oklahoma called him and told him about a cancer research experiment he had learned about in which a dog-deworming medicine had cured cancer in the experimental mice… and when the researcher developed cancer, she used the same medicine on herself and her glioblastoma was gone in about 12 weeks.
Five years ago, Joe Tippens had stage-4 small cell lung cancer, which metastasized from head to toe. He was told to get his affairs in order. A few weeks ago, Joe achieved five years in remission with no evidence of disease (NED).
By Joe Tippens March 24, 2022 In the past two weeks, I have received word from 4 more success stories ranging from Pancreatic cancer (2nd stage) to non small cell lung cancer that had metastasized to mutiple organs to another success story with colo-rectal cancer to a crazy success with an inoperable large tumor wrapped around the esophagus and ...
Joe Tippens generously shares his personal lung cancer story in this timely video. Diagnosed with small-cell lung cancer on Labor Day of 2016, he immediately underwent all available conventional...
Joe Tippins started taking fenbendazole (Panacur C), a dog de-wormer his veterinarian recommended, with some additional supplements. The following PET scan showed remarkable improvement, and after a few months, he was declared cancer-free.
Tippens was a cancer patient who told news outlets that after taking fenbendazole he was rid of a rare case of small-cell lung cancer. Other researchers pointed out that Tippens received...
When you tell someone a medicine for dogs cured your cancer, you better be ready for some skeptics, but Joe Tippens says it saved his life, and the lives of others.
Joe was diagnosed with small cell lung cancer and sent home to hospice with a projected 3 months to live. Rather than accepting this death sentence, Joe took the advice of a veterinarian friend of his and began taking a dog de-wormer called fenbendazole.
Joe Tippins' journey is one of unlikely twists and remarkable resilience. Diagnosed with small cell lung cancer in 2016, his battle took him through the conventional treatments of chemotherapy and radiation. However, amidst the challenges, he faced an unexpected turn when his esophagus was severely damaged during treatment, leading him to make ...