Why does every anti-parasitic compound seem to reverse cancer growth?
— Vance 🌞⚡️ (@VanceE) March 12, 2025
Just found out about Chlorine Dioxide:
- Ivermectin
- Fenben
- Methylene Blue
- Chlorine Dioxide
And more.
Look at this research…. https://t.co/2JEoet4mxe https://t.co/5ixUeLsshQ… pic.twitter.com/Mmt96qNDgU
The treatment with Cl02 of the sixth patient was supplemented with methylene blue, a recognized electron carrier and, depending on the range of concentrations, can donate or accept electrons that could mediate electron flow from damaged mitochondrial respiratory complexes (Atamna et al., 2008; Poteet et al., 2012; Wen et al., 2011). Methylene blue has been shown to reverse the Warburg effect, attenuate anabolism, and inhibit glioblastoma cell proliferation (Pelgrims et al., 2000; Poteet et al., 2013). This suggests that in cancer cells, methylene blue restores normal oxidative phosphorylation, thus inhibiting cell cancer growth and proliferation, affecting the metastatic capacity of malignant cells Pelgrims et al., 2000; Poteet et al., 2013).
Conclusion:
For each case after treatment with CDS in six different types of cancers, a significant anti-tumor response was observed in all metastatic tumors with no associated side effects. The treatment based on chlorine dioxide is safe and cost-effective. Controlled clinical studies in patients with incurable advanced cancer are proposed to determine the efficacy and safety of CDs protocols.
