A review of the existing evidence base for repurposing drugs to treat cancer, followed by a case series of five consecutive patients treated with combination repurposed drug protocols.
It would really be useful to have a guide that we could give to our loving and concerned family members that gives them understandable reasons why we have decided against “standard accepted treatments/conventional protocols”. Our families are desperate for us to survive and thrive. Fear of unconventional treatments can drive family members apart when we all need one another.
Dr Kory, my daughter is dying at Stanford right now. She just turned 40. She has chemo resistant Hodgkin's lymphoma , underwent transplant from unrelated donor , failed all clinical trials. She gos some sort of fungus pneumonia, her right lung collapsed today ( it was injured by previous chemo and radiation done badly, and her left lung is infected. Is it too late to do anything now? She was put on IV drug against fungus which gave her terrible side effects and huge swelling of legs and one arm. They did CT and currently stated that fungus progressed and lymphoma also progressed. She asked the drug that will allow her to die, this is all they can currently offer. Is it too late? I have a book and even purchased for her on repurposed drugs. Contacted Dr Marik, but he sent a generic protocol and she refused to take ivermectin and/or fenbendazole. Stanford had many promises not one materialized to my opinion. I am her mom.
My daughter has significant LAM from Tuberous Sclerosis. She has been on Afinitor since 2006. She was in the clinical trials to have it approved for treatment of these non-malignant tumors.
Do you treat these cases and if so, where and what would be the contact?
She is NOT vaxed thanks to you and Dr. Malone and all of FLCCC.
Thank you for this! I have been far down many rabbit holes in my search for things that might help my niece who has been diagnosed with neuroendocrine CA and what you are doing seems to draw from knowledge of all of them and consolidate many of them in a synergistic way.
I have been following your writing on chlorine dioxide also and wonder if you include that in your protocols at all.
Thank you for the life saving work you are doing in your own practice and in helping spread this information far and wide.
Dr Kory did you see this? I am amazed - and angry. Why don’t doctors know this? also pretty sure ebv & chronic inflammation is causing my current issues.
Do you think that the remarkable cure that Joe Tippins achieved with Fenbendozol was because it worked ALONG with the experimental protocol he was also on? Apparently,he was the only participant in that study that went into remission. He was the only one who also took Fenben. He did not inform his doctor till it was over..
Do you know what that other protocol/ drug was that was given in that study?
Always interesting reading about the off-label uses for drugs, especially if they're much cheaper than the "traditional" treatments. We're looking at options for a renal cell carcinoma to see what the options might be. Older population there so not sure what the risk/reward would be. It seems there are a lot of options, but sadly many in that generation have a heavy "trust the experts" mentality and if it doesn't come from their own expert/doctor, it isn't worth hearing about. :/
you absolutely nailed it with this sentence "if it doesn't come from their own expert/doctor, it isn't worth hearing about. " - agree with that generation too
Casey Peavler, MD has a great Youtube channel where he does very deep-dives on metabolic approaches to cancer treatment and how nutraceuticals block specific glutamine and glucose biochemical pathways. He's had Dr Seyfreid (who discovered that glutamine is fermentable in addition to glucose) on the channel. It would be good to see you guys collaborating and sharing info.
I think you are doing wonderful work and can't wait to see more results. I do have a question, are there any current protocols for people with possible Grave's disease? I am worried my daughter may be diagnosed and would like options to give her on medication if it does happen. If you can recommend a website or particular Dr that would be great.
I have a bit of a blind spot around Graves disease but it is an autoimmune condition so I suspect DMSO and/or CDs/MMS would be impactful. I am aware of at least two testimonials where MMS or CDS protocols led to a positive impact such that surgery and RT were no longer options they had to consider.. Not medical advice, just stating it might be of help, you should research it but I don't know a specific doctor off hand.
Thank you so much for the reply and so sorry I never saw that I had a response to my questions - I am going to speak to my daughter about this protocol and hoping she will try it. Off topic but I did the lung MMS lung protocol in July 2025, I also did the MMS protocol for a week, then I had a lung CT Scan. It showed nodules, my primary sent me to a Pulmonary specialist where he wanted to do a PFT. I did that on October 21, 2025, I had never had one done before and I have smoked for over 40 years so I wasn't expecting good results. When the Dr received the results he just looked at them and couldn't believe that I passed so well that he said I have the lungs of a 20 year old, not only that he couldn't believe I didn't show any signs at all of COPD or Emphysema. I thank you for posting all this information and I truly believe in it and that it has helped me tremendously.
I am taking a half dose BTKi for my chronic Lymphocytic leukaemia (5 years in treatment) and I also take daily D3, statin, pomegranate capsule, lycopene. I combine this with plant foods that I have learnt about over the years e.g. black coloured fruit, green tea, dandelion tea and shitake mushrooms. Bloods each month are great and hospital keep saying " whatever you are doing, keep doing it". I just don't feel they are interested in knowing what I'm doing. I'm self taught on all this but I can see there is a real role of adding this approach to SOC.
yes - we see patients anywhere, but no, I do not think any of my 5 patients would meet "turbo" criteria... I do not think I would have been able to achieve similar outcomes in turbo cancers, those are really aggressive
My pathology went small lu in ng cell then bones, liver spine and CFS brain fluid; I was diagnosed stage iv rmto begin. I know this may sound wild yet my hearing was knocked out bilateral SSHL while my vision got knocked from 20/20 to 20/200 20/100. Due to being an almost Helen Keller case Study, I followed a divinely led protocol with some pieces matching IMA's. I have 2 ONC's & MD Anderson declared me in Remission. I'm still messed up with sensory, vestibular, EdlD and other stuff. I am so blessed to be alive and HaShem has led me to your group. Can you consider taking me on to complete the healing, even if I took the 💉?
Why does the industry push certain drugs over others, and discourage "repurposing"? Get the full story, and some documents and info to help spread the word:
What's Wrong With the Healthcare System: Profits Before People, By Design.
You are amazing, Dr. Kory. The scope of what you do and the amount of reading and digging for repurposed drug and nutraceuticals that show promise in this work leaves me in awe. Then there is the work of putting together and maintaining your clinic, not to leave out the travel and conferences you attend and speak at. Not to forget the zoo out call to help save an Orangutan you just told us about. Wow! Yet you can take the time to to publish your substack in language we civilians can understand is awesome and I thank you. By the way have you found the cure for needing to sleep?
Oh my. Sharing this comment with my wife!!! Yeah Swabbie, when something inspires me, it can become all consuming (wait til you read about my deep dive into and my subsequent clinical experiences with using psychoplastogens for neurological diseases (finished my first draft post of what will be a series today - although I do not like the word psychoplastogen, I prefer "neuroplasotgen" as not all are psychoactive
First, do no harm. That is reasonable, but if someone is fairly certain they are dying, and you don't do anything, that is harm. How many times have you heard the old saw, "Help! this 87 year old lady just collapsed, isn't breathing, and has no pulse. Give her CPR! No! she's fragile, you might break her ribs! OK, so we don't give her CPR... then we hope her heart and respiration will just somehow miraculously start up again??". I'm not saying blindly throw everything you can at it, but to not be afraid to step out and try - and this is no detriment to you, Dr. Kory, I know you care,and aren't afraid to try different things, as evidenced by this very article.
I get it, totally, I am like you, I HATE the "do no harm" when the risk/benefit ratio is so much in favor of trying something risky while a patient is deteriorating.. Lots of nuance with cancer though - if soursop was great for cancer and only slightly increased your risk for Parkinson's, maybe soursop is the way to go. The problem with that is there are SO many treatment options, I can't support soursop—similarly, statins. Paul and I argue about this a lot lately - he is very impressed with the anti-cancer properties of statins so recommends them but I no longer use in my practice (except when someone is already on them and has been - problem there is that, if their statin would have protected them from cancer, why are they seeing me for cancer? Tricky stuff, but I do the best I can...
If you really want pharma to come after you you can stop focusing on generic patent medicines and look at the multitude natural remedies. I don't know why you don't, except Pharma might kill you. Natural medicine has far less side effects, it's the best way to avoid worries of harm.
Even ozone therapies have shown excellent results..
I use lots of nutraceuticals, disagree that they have "far less side effects" - less maybe, but I do just as well in terms of side effects with my repurposed pharmaceuticals, and you can disagree all you want, but I have generally found repurposed pharmaceuticals more potently effective. "ozone therapies" fits under the category of "oxidative therapies" which the most practical and accessible is chlorine dioxide which many of my patients use (ozone if IV is much more expensive and difficult to access)
During dark days of 2020, you were my hope and my light in confirming that I am on the right path of true healing.
It would really be useful to have a guide that we could give to our loving and concerned family members that gives them understandable reasons why we have decided against “standard accepted treatments/conventional protocols”. Our families are desperate for us to survive and thrive. Fear of unconventional treatments can drive family members apart when we all need one another.
Dr Kory, my daughter is dying at Stanford right now. She just turned 40. She has chemo resistant Hodgkin's lymphoma , underwent transplant from unrelated donor , failed all clinical trials. She gos some sort of fungus pneumonia, her right lung collapsed today ( it was injured by previous chemo and radiation done badly, and her left lung is infected. Is it too late to do anything now? She was put on IV drug against fungus which gave her terrible side effects and huge swelling of legs and one arm. They did CT and currently stated that fungus progressed and lymphoma also progressed. She asked the drug that will allow her to die, this is all they can currently offer. Is it too late? I have a book and even purchased for her on repurposed drugs. Contacted Dr Marik, but he sent a generic protocol and she refused to take ivermectin and/or fenbendazole. Stanford had many promises not one materialized to my opinion. I am her mom.
Any experience with chlorine dioxide?
Dr. Kory,
My daughter has significant LAM from Tuberous Sclerosis. She has been on Afinitor since 2006. She was in the clinical trials to have it approved for treatment of these non-malignant tumors.
Do you treat these cases and if so, where and what would be the contact?
She is NOT vaxed thanks to you and Dr. Malone and all of FLCCC.
Thank you for all you do.
Thank you for this! I have been far down many rabbit holes in my search for things that might help my niece who has been diagnosed with neuroendocrine CA and what you are doing seems to draw from knowledge of all of them and consolidate many of them in a synergistic way.
I have been following your writing on chlorine dioxide also and wonder if you include that in your protocols at all.
Thank you for the life saving work you are doing in your own practice and in helping spread this information far and wide.
Dr Kory did you see this? I am amazed - and angry. Why don’t doctors know this? also pretty sure ebv & chronic inflammation is causing my current issues.
https://youtu.be/sQRazfBYQl8?si=yxu1tlYRyRkjjbT2
Thank you,Dr. Kory!
Do you think that the remarkable cure that Joe Tippins achieved with Fenbendozol was because it worked ALONG with the experimental protocol he was also on? Apparently,he was the only participant in that study that went into remission. He was the only one who also took Fenben. He did not inform his doctor till it was over..
Do you know what that other protocol/ drug was that was given in that study?
Again,thank you!
Look up Tippens protocol, all over the internet, cant remember what else he took
Always interesting reading about the off-label uses for drugs, especially if they're much cheaper than the "traditional" treatments. We're looking at options for a renal cell carcinoma to see what the options might be. Older population there so not sure what the risk/reward would be. It seems there are a lot of options, but sadly many in that generation have a heavy "trust the experts" mentality and if it doesn't come from their own expert/doctor, it isn't worth hearing about. :/
you absolutely nailed it with this sentence "if it doesn't come from their own expert/doctor, it isn't worth hearing about. " - agree with that generation too
Casey Peavler, MD has a great Youtube channel where he does very deep-dives on metabolic approaches to cancer treatment and how nutraceuticals block specific glutamine and glucose biochemical pathways. He's had Dr Seyfreid (who discovered that glutamine is fermentable in addition to glucose) on the channel. It would be good to see you guys collaborating and sharing info.
awesome - Seyfried is great, I have had the honor of being a co-guest on a podcast with him
I think you are doing wonderful work and can't wait to see more results. I do have a question, are there any current protocols for people with possible Grave's disease? I am worried my daughter may be diagnosed and would like options to give her on medication if it does happen. If you can recommend a website or particular Dr that would be great.
I have a bit of a blind spot around Graves disease but it is an autoimmune condition so I suspect DMSO and/or CDs/MMS would be impactful. I am aware of at least two testimonials where MMS or CDS protocols led to a positive impact such that surgery and RT were no longer options they had to consider.. Not medical advice, just stating it might be of help, you should research it but I don't know a specific doctor off hand.
Thank you so much for the reply and so sorry I never saw that I had a response to my questions - I am going to speak to my daughter about this protocol and hoping she will try it. Off topic but I did the lung MMS lung protocol in July 2025, I also did the MMS protocol for a week, then I had a lung CT Scan. It showed nodules, my primary sent me to a Pulmonary specialist where he wanted to do a PFT. I did that on October 21, 2025, I had never had one done before and I have smoked for over 40 years so I wasn't expecting good results. When the Dr received the results he just looked at them and couldn't believe that I passed so well that he said I have the lungs of a 20 year old, not only that he couldn't believe I didn't show any signs at all of COPD or Emphysema. I thank you for posting all this information and I truly believe in it and that it has helped me tremendously.
I am taking a half dose BTKi for my chronic Lymphocytic leukaemia (5 years in treatment) and I also take daily D3, statin, pomegranate capsule, lycopene. I combine this with plant foods that I have learnt about over the years e.g. black coloured fruit, green tea, dandelion tea and shitake mushrooms. Bloods each month are great and hospital keep saying " whatever you are doing, keep doing it". I just don't feel they are interested in knowing what I'm doing. I'm self taught on all this but I can see there is a real role of adding this approach to SOC.
Dr. Kory,
Are you accepting virtual lung cancer patients, and if so how would I begin the intake? I got small cell.as my pathology
Also, in your study of those 5 you treated, would you say any presented as rapidly metastatic, #turbocancer ???
yes - we see patients anywhere, but no, I do not think any of my 5 patients would meet "turbo" criteria... I do not think I would have been able to achieve similar outcomes in turbo cancers, those are really aggressive
My pathology went small lu in ng cell then bones, liver spine and CFS brain fluid; I was diagnosed stage iv rmto begin. I know this may sound wild yet my hearing was knocked out bilateral SSHL while my vision got knocked from 20/20 to 20/200 20/100. Due to being an almost Helen Keller case Study, I followed a divinely led protocol with some pieces matching IMA's. I have 2 ONC's & MD Anderson declared me in Remission. I'm still messed up with sensory, vestibular, EdlD and other stuff. I am so blessed to be alive and HaShem has led me to your group. Can you consider taking me on to complete the healing, even if I took the 💉?
Why does the industry push certain drugs over others, and discourage "repurposing"? Get the full story, and some documents and info to help spread the word:
What's Wrong With the Healthcare System: Profits Before People, By Design.
https://open.substack.com/pub/jamiea811023/p/whats-wrong-with-the-healthcare-system?r=2mxnno&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=false
You are amazing, Dr. Kory. The scope of what you do and the amount of reading and digging for repurposed drug and nutraceuticals that show promise in this work leaves me in awe. Then there is the work of putting together and maintaining your clinic, not to leave out the travel and conferences you attend and speak at. Not to forget the zoo out call to help save an Orangutan you just told us about. Wow! Yet you can take the time to to publish your substack in language we civilians can understand is awesome and I thank you. By the way have you found the cure for needing to sleep?
Oh my. Sharing this comment with my wife!!! Yeah Swabbie, when something inspires me, it can become all consuming (wait til you read about my deep dive into and my subsequent clinical experiences with using psychoplastogens for neurological diseases (finished my first draft post of what will be a series today - although I do not like the word psychoplastogen, I prefer "neuroplasotgen" as not all are psychoactive
First, do no harm. That is reasonable, but if someone is fairly certain they are dying, and you don't do anything, that is harm. How many times have you heard the old saw, "Help! this 87 year old lady just collapsed, isn't breathing, and has no pulse. Give her CPR! No! she's fragile, you might break her ribs! OK, so we don't give her CPR... then we hope her heart and respiration will just somehow miraculously start up again??". I'm not saying blindly throw everything you can at it, but to not be afraid to step out and try - and this is no detriment to you, Dr. Kory, I know you care,and aren't afraid to try different things, as evidenced by this very article.
I get it, totally, I am like you, I HATE the "do no harm" when the risk/benefit ratio is so much in favor of trying something risky while a patient is deteriorating.. Lots of nuance with cancer though - if soursop was great for cancer and only slightly increased your risk for Parkinson's, maybe soursop is the way to go. The problem with that is there are SO many treatment options, I can't support soursop—similarly, statins. Paul and I argue about this a lot lately - he is very impressed with the anti-cancer properties of statins so recommends them but I no longer use in my practice (except when someone is already on them and has been - problem there is that, if their statin would have protected them from cancer, why are they seeing me for cancer? Tricky stuff, but I do the best I can...
If you really want pharma to come after you you can stop focusing on generic patent medicines and look at the multitude natural remedies. I don't know why you don't, except Pharma might kill you. Natural medicine has far less side effects, it's the best way to avoid worries of harm.
Even ozone therapies have shown excellent results..
I use lots of nutraceuticals, disagree that they have "far less side effects" - less maybe, but I do just as well in terms of side effects with my repurposed pharmaceuticals, and you can disagree all you want, but I have generally found repurposed pharmaceuticals more potently effective. "ozone therapies" fits under the category of "oxidative therapies" which the most practical and accessible is chlorine dioxide which many of my patients use (ozone if IV is much more expensive and difficult to access)