Technical stuff about Fenben and how it works:
by Caroline Schmitz Williams
Fenbendazole inhibits the polymerisation of tubulin to microtubules, interfering with essential structural and functional properties of nematode cells, such as cytoskeleton formation and transport of nutrients. The uptake of glucose is reduced and interference with mitochondrial reactions leads to a reduction of availability of adenosine triphosphate (ATP).
Fenbendazole has an ovicidal effect on Trichonstrongylus type eggs as well as on Ascaris suum eggs. This effect is thought to be caused by the inhibition of microtubule formation, already at a very early stage of egg development, which would be in utero for Ascaris.
SO BASICALLY...
in a nutshell fenbendazole inhibits the functioning of microtubulin which parasites, certain fungi, tumors and many diseases use to grow.
More from Caroline...
Caroline Schmitz Williams
Admin · 3 hrs
How Fenbendazole works:
Please note that the microtubulin mentioned in this excerpt is not just in worms. Microtubulin is the stuff that many pathogens (diseases, viruses and fungi) use to grow. This excerpt is specifically about worms but look beyond the worms to that to the fact that all the bad stuff in your body that is making you sick uses microtubulin too and when fenben is introduced, the disease process is disrupted. Cool huh?
“Inside the cells of animals and parasites are structures called microtubules, which are important in a number of cellular processes. When fenbendazole is absorbed by the worm, it interacts with the worm’s microtubules. Fenbendazole works by binding to the beta-tubulin within the microtubules and inhibiting their formation, resulting in disruption of cell division. This potent disruption blocks the parasite's ability to produce energy, starving the parasite until it dies.
***What makes fenbendazole unique is that it is more attracted to parasite beta-tubulin than that of the animal being treated. This means the animal’s cells are not destroyed along with the parasite. This is also the reason the parasite is slowly killed, and why fenbendazole is a safe choice for deworming in so many different situations and for every animal regardless of age, size or body condition.***
Fenbendazole results in a slow kill, which decreases the likelihood of potential side effects (endotoxic shock, impactions), which may occur after deworming. The slow kill method of fenbendazole is one of the best deworming medications. It does not stop working. “Parasite resistance “ does not occur as it has recently with ivermectin, moxidectin and pyrantel pamoate.
It is extremely effective in ALL parasites. All worms. Contrary to some beliefs it even works on encysted parasites, their eggs, their larvae and even when they are encysted. It is the best solution to encysted parasites.
Example:
Small strongyles pose a significant threat because of their ability to encyst. When third stage small strongyle larvae are ingested, they pass through the stomach and go to the lower intestines, where they burrow in the wall of the intestine. At this time the larvae may stop maturing and simply hibernate – or encyst – for prolonged periods of time. As many as 90% of the larvae may become encysted in this manner and remain in this stage of development for 4 months or up to 3 years. Over time, encysted larvae continue to accumulate in the intestinal wall.
Fenbendazole is not rapidly metabolized, which means effective concentrations are maintained for an extended period of time in the plasma and gut, which increases its effectiveness against immature and arrested larvae, such as encysted small strongyles.”
This is why it is important to keep taking your fenbendazole even at a maintenance dosage once you are better because these cysts can remain dormant for up to 3 years.
I want to thank Jorunn Anne Forsland for helping me find this article.❤️
-
Fenben!
It's part of the F.I.R.M. protocol used by Morgellon's sufferers in Steve's forum groups. Thank you Steve Beddingfield!
F. - fenbendazole aka fenben
I. - Iodine (We love the 3rdi Lugol's from Jimmy Pitticus)
R. - Red Reishi (We love the Rock On Reishi from Caroline)
M. - Magnesium Oxide (We love the Mag07 powder)
 |
| http://wakeupgethealthy.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ProtocolDirections11.09.19.pdf |
All the products for the F.I.R.M. protocol are available from The Happy Healing Store by Caroline Williams.
https://www.thehappyhealingstore.com/
No comments:
Post a Comment