When Joe Tippens was diagnosed with terminal small-cell lung cancer, doctors gave him a one percent chance of survival and only three months to live. The businessman from Oklahoma decided to try something unconventional—he turned to dog medicine. More specifically, he started taking fenbendazole, a common drug used to treat hookworms and other parasites in dogs.

Although it has not been clinically tested on humans, fenbendazole (FZ) is showing promising results in cancer patients. Among other things, it disrupts the formation of tubulin proteins that cancer cells need to multiply. In addition, it is believed to stabilize the p53 tumor suppressor protein and interfere with the glucose metabolism of cancer cells.

The Joe Tippens protocol consists of fenbendazole, CBD oil and curcumin. He recommends a daily dosage of 222 mg in oral granule form taken seven days a week. He also suggests Vitamin E supplements and a regular colonic irrigation with the Kefir-Kefir grain. In his videos on YouTube, Joe often mentions the importance of belief and meditation. He also points to the work of Bruce Lipton and other researchers who have demonstrated the power of the placebo effect and the effects of thought and belief on health.

Some researchers are skeptical of the Joe Tippens protocol. However, others say it is worth further investigation. For example, a recent study published in the journal Oncology Letters found that fenbendazole may inhibit cancer growth by blocking cellular signaling pathways. This finding could lead to the development of new cancer therapies.