A New Approach to Starving Cancer at Its Source
What if cancer treatment could target not just tumors, but the fuel source that keeps them alive? That’s the idea Dr. Pete Sulack discusses in a recent video (watch it here) after a new study published in the Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine on September 19, 2024.
According to the study, researchers introduced the first peer-reviewed protocol combining three repurposed drugs — ivermectin, mebendazole, and fenbendazole — used together with orthomolecular support and lifestyle therapies. The goal: disrupt the mitochondria within cancer stem cells, which fuel cancer’s ability to grow, resist treatment, and return after remission.
In the video, Dr. Sulack explains it this way:
“This protocol doesn’t just throw medicine at the tumor. It targets the mitochondria stem cell connection — the actual engine room of cancer.”
He describes this as more than a treatment strategy — it’s a framework for thinking differently about cancer:
“Repurposed drugs, orthomolecular support, lifestyle therapies. It’s not a silver bullet. It’s not a replacement for care, but a blueprint for hope.”
While he stresses that the science is still early and that clinical trials are needed, Dr. Sulack views this as a promising step forward:
“The science is early. Clinical trials still need to be done. But make no mistake — this is a major step forward in how we think about cancer.”
Dr. Sulack, who openly shares his own stage 4 brain cancer recovery journey, closes his message with gratitude and compassion:
“If you want my entire healing protocol, the one that I used to overcome stage 4 brain cancer, simply comment ‘protocol’ below. I’ll gladly send it to you for free. Thank you for joining me on this journey. I love you all so much.”
At Journey to Wellness, we value voices like Dr. Sulack’s — those willing to explore new scientific ideas while keeping faith and empathy at the center of the conversation. His emphasis on metabolic health, lifestyle choices, and repurposed compounds reflects a growing movement toward integrative education in cancer care.
Still, as Dr. Sulack himself notes, this approach does not replace medical treatment or clinical supervision. It’s a conversation starter—a way of asking how we might one day treat the root of cancer, not just its symptoms.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational and educational purposes only. Journey to Wellness does not provide medical advice or endorse any specific treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or modifying any therapy or supplement regimen.
