Courage Against Cancer
Nausea and appetite loss are among the most common and disruptive side effects of colorectal cancer chemotherapy — and at Courage Against Cancer (CAC), we hear about them from nearly every patient in the CAC Wellness Playbook program. The good news is that these symptoms are manageable, and your…
There is no clinically established standard fenbendazole dosage for cancer in humans. The widely circulated “Joe Tippens protocol” uses approximately 222 mg of fenbendazole three times per week alongside vitamin E succinate and other supplements — but this is a patient-reported regimen, not a me…
Pancreatic cancer treatment can cause blood sugar problems because the pancreas regulates insulin production — and surgery, chemotherapy, or the tumor itself can damage or remove insulin-producing cells. This disruption may lead to new-onset diabetes or worsen existing blood sugar control, a con…
At Courage Against Cancer (CAC), we believe every patient deserves evidence-based answers to the question: how does fenbendazole actually fight cancer at the cellular level? Originally developed as an antiparasitic medication, fenbendazole has attracted growing scientific curiosity for its poten…
At Courage Against Cancer (CAC), we hear this concern often: “My blood sugar was normal before treatment — why is it spiking now? ” Blood sugar changes and new-onset diabetes are among the most common and least-discussed side effects of pancreatic cancer treatment.
Chemo brain from pancreatic cancer treatment is usually not permanent. Most people experience gradual improvement after treatment ends, often within months to a year or two.
Yes — chemo brain is real, and Courage Against Cancer (CAC) wants you to know you are not imagining it. Memory lapses, difficulty concentrating, and mental sluggishness are among the most commonly reported — and most commonly dismissed — side effects of pancreatic cancer treatment.
Nausea is one of the most disruptive side effects of pancreatic cancer treatment — and Courage Against Cancer (CAC) hears about it from nearly every patient and caregiver who reaches out. Whether you’re in the middle of FOLFIRINOX or gemcitabine cycles, or recovering from Whipple surgery, nausea…
If you’re struggling with greasy stools, bloating, or unexplained weight loss during pancreatic cancer treatment, Courage Against Cancer (CAC) wants you to know this is one of the most common — and most manageable — challenges in this diagnosis. The pancreas produces enzymes that digest fat, pro…
At Courage Against Cancer (CAC), we hear this concern constantly: “I’m barely eating, and I keep losing weight — is this normal? ” With pancreatic cancer, appetite loss and weight loss are rarely incidental.