REMEMBER WHEN the Media laughed and said ivermectin was ONLY for horses and cows? THEY KNEW it was made for people since 1987.
Here’s what they didn’t tell you 👇
1 – It prevents the damage caused by drugs created using mRNA technology, blocks the entry of Spike Protein into cells and, if the person was vaccinated, they can treat themselves for damage already done through Ivermectin.
2 – It only has beneficial effects and no harmful effects in the treatment of the C virus. In fact, even before entering the cell, it has already destroyed the virus in the blood.
3 – It has a very powerful anti-inflammatory action against and has a powerful impact on traumatic and orthopedic injuries, it strengthens muscles and has no side effects like corticosteroids.
4 –It treats autoimmune ailments such as: rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, fibromyalgia, psoriasis, Crohn's disease, allergic rhinitis.
5 – It improves the immunity levels in cancer patients and treats Herpes Simplex and Herpes Zoster, plus reduces the frequency of sinusitis and diverticulitis.
6 – It protects the heart in cardiac overload. In an embolism for example, it prevents cardiac hypoxia because it stimulates the production of basic energy so that the tissue is not destroyed and thus improves cardiac function.
7 – It is anti-parasitic, anti-neoplastic (anti-cancer). Allegedly, it suppresses the proliferation and metastasis of cancer cells, preserving healthy cells and improving the effectiveness of chemotherapy treatment.
8 - It can kills cancer cells resistant to chemotherapy, defeating the resistance to multiple chemo-therapeutics that tumors develop, and combined with chemotherapy and/or anti-cancer agents, it provides an increase in the effectiveness of these treatments.
9 – It is antimicrobial (bacteria and viruses) and increases immunity.
10 – It reaches the Central Nervous System and regenerates the nerves.
11 – It helps to regulates glucose, insulin metabolism, cholesterol levels and reduces liver fat in steatose.
12 - It can be used as a prophylactic agent and has been associated with a significant reduction in infection, hospitalization and mortality rates due to C-19.
🚨 IVERMECTIN and FENBENDAZOLE Testimonial
53-Year-Old Utah Woman with Stage 4 Breast Cancer Reaches Remission in 11 Months
Trigger Warning: No chemotherapy, no immunotherapy, no targeted therapy, and no hormone therapy. Only palliative radiation was used on a few painful bone spots before starting the alternative protocol.
A 53-year-old woman from Utah was diagnosed with Stage 4 breast cancer.
For 11 months, she followed this protocol:
• Ivermectin: 60 mg/day (~1 mg/kg)
• Fenbendazole: 222 mg with MCT oil or other healthy fats (5 days on, 2 days off)
• Ketogenic diet
For the complete protocol, refer to the source.
“Thank you for your vocal endorsement of alternative cancer treatments. It is partly because of your voice that a friend/patient has achieved these results.”
“She had Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer and, within 11 months, was essentially cancer-free based on her PET scan.”
“Her results are almost miraculous.”
No chemotherapy. No immunotherapy. No targeted therapy. No hormone therapy.
Source: Oncology guidelines and clinical research standards
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Leaders who raid health funds are the worst of public servants.
They betray the sick, the poor, and the middle class by violating the Sin Tax Law and the Universal Health Care Act. These laws were designed to protect lives, strengthen PhilHealth, and ensure that every Filipino has access to care.
When leaders divert these sacred funds, they commit not just a fiscal crime but a betrayal of public trust. It is plunder in its purest form—stealing health, dignity, and justice from the people.
Public office is a sacred trust. Health funds are not disposable cash. They are lifelines. To raid them is to abandon the very duty of governance: protecting the people.
#HealthIsJustice #PublicTrust #AccountabilityNow #RelentlessForChange
Tony Leachon
To my fellow health servants,
From what I have been going through these past difficult days, I have been receiving so many heartfelt messages of support from you. I thank you deeply for every single one — they have truly warmed my heart, lifted my spirit, and given me the strength to keep going.
We may differ in our views on many matters, and we may even come from different political beliefs. Some of us may disagree with the way I express or pursue certain issues. But deep in our hearts — as healers who have chosen this difficult and sacred path of caring for the sick, the suffering, and the forgotten — I believe there is one truth we can all stand upon together: the diversion of PhilHealth funds is wrong, and the policy of zero subsidy for our patients is deeply immoral.
I am convinced that the great majority of our Filipino patients and fellow citizens — the very people whose pain we feel as our own, and whom we serve with compassion every single day — feel the same way. In this shared calling to protect the vulnerable, at least, we remain united as one.
I have also received countless messages from our fellow Filipinos from different parts of the world. I will forever be thankful to God for them. It is for them — and for all our people who place their trust in us — that we endure these sacrifices and continue this work with love and hope in our hearts.
With deepest humility and respect,
Dr. Tony Leachon
The Silence of Friends, The Strength of Faith
“In the end, we will remember not the words of our enemies, but the silence of our friends.” — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
This Sunday, I carry those words heavily in my heart. In these trying times, many have reached out — offering advice, suggestions, guidance, and above all, prayers. Their voices remind me that even when silence surrounds us, there are still those who choose to stand with courage and compassion.
The debacle I face has tested my dignity, honor, and profession as a physician. It is a painful reminder that injustice can be orchestrated, and persecution can be relentless. Yet, the prayers and support I receive are proof that moral courage is not extinguished by bias or abuse of power.
I am humbled by the solidarity of friends and colleagues who choose not to remain silent. Their encouragement strengthens me to endure sadness with resilience, to fight with respect, and to remain steadfast in the pursuit of truth.
This Sunday, I pray not only for strength but also for clarity — that I may respond with humility, guided by justice and faith. And I pray for those who remain silent, that they may one day find the courage to speak, for silence in the face of oppression is itself a wound to the soul of our community.
In the end, it is not the attacks that will define us, but the courage to rise above them.
Tony Leachon
Calm Amid Orchestrated Trials
The Philippine College of Physicians has imposed a six‑month suspension upon me, citing defamation. Yet what saddens me most is not the penalty itself, but the lack of due process. No hearing, no chance to defend myself, and no opportunity to file a motion for reconsideration or appeal before June 15. Instead, a 26‑page report was orchestrated and disseminated to media outlets, damaging not only my reputation but also the dignity of my family.
I will take this calmly. I cannot be intimidated. Moral courage is not about shouting back at injustice, but about standing firm with humility and faith. I trust in God as I face these consequences and challenges, knowing that truth will prevail in time.
This is not only about me. It is about protecting the rights of other members of the Philippine College of Physicians who may one day disagree with public health policies or refuse to entertain politicians. If dissent is punished without fairness, then the independence of our profession is at risk.
I remain steadfast. I will endure this trial with respect, humility, and faith, believing that justice will be determined not by orchestrated attacks, but by evidence, due process, and the truth.
Tony Leachon
Dear Secretary Herbosa,
With respect, I wish to raise these questions — not for myself, but for the Filipino patients who continue to suffer in collapsing hospitals:
• How can we justify the diversion of ₱60 billion in PhilHealth funds, leaving our health system bankrupt?
• Why were millions spent on Swiss business-class junkets while patients at home beg for medicines and care?
• What moral ascendancy is gained by pledging $10 million to WHO, when Singapore contributed only $100,000, and our own people lack basic treatment?
• How do ghost hospitals and expired drugs rotting in warehouses serve the sick and poor?
• What accountability is shown when Ombudsman cases of plunder, graft, and malversation remain unresolved?
These are not attacks, but questions of integrity, competence, and compassion. Leadership is not measured by prestige abroad, but by the courage to face the suffering of one’s own people with honesty and responsibility.
For the sake of truth and justice, I humbly ask: Are these the hallmarks of leadership, or betrayal?
With respect,
Dr. Tony Leachon
Under the Clean Water Act, this requires emergency clean up by the government. But where is the DENR when u need them? Cutting trees in Manila and Palawan?
Please, clean it up and bill the polluter/s.
DENR must also end the narrative that if you want to be sustainable, you should destroy your natural resources. That’s simply wrong. We can be rich without cutting our trees. Yung degrowth theory nila is no longer true. We can be rich by preserving and loving our trees.
@JamesCedricLim But is it true that Marcoleta has introduced new senate rule allowing absent senators to participate online on issues requiring voting?
STATEMENT OF LAW DEANS AND PROFESSORS
ON THE ACCOUNTABILITY OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT
We, the undersigned law deans and law professors, wish:
1. To laud the courageous Members of the House of Representatives who voted to impeach Vice-President Sarah Z. Duterte on the
@JamesCedricLim Not really. Ex Sen. Drilon cited reports that Rodante Marcoleta has introduced a new senate rule allowing online participation of senators in matters requiring votes.