Genuine anticancer effects in lab and animal studies have been shown in several common use compounds — the antiparasitic drugs Ivermectin and Fenbendazole, the plant flavonoid Quercetin, Vitamins C and D3, and Curcumin (the active ingredient in turmeric).

Quercetin is a naturally occurring plant compound that does more than just act as a direct antioxidant.

For decades, ivermectin was known as one thing: a highly effective antiparasitic drug used to deworm dogs, livestock, and humans worldwide. But in 2019, a team of researchers made a striking discovery

Animals, including our pets, suffer from viral diseases, such as canine influenza virus, avian influenza, Marek’s disease and canine parvovirus type 2, to name a few.

Otto Warburg won a Nobel Prize in 1931 for showing how cancer cells love glucose, then watched his framework buried for decades. The dogs are pulling it back.

In 2008, researchers conducting cancer research in immunodeficient mice, noticed that despite the implantation of cancer cells in the mice, unexpectedly, the cancerous cells refused to grow.