>
Raw Milk At The Crossroads… Again
Obama's Pentagon Developed The COVID Attack Plan, Warns Dr. Peter McCullough
NATO's Attempted Assassination Of Slovakian Leader Signals Total Desperation, Warns Jack Posobie
Renowned Oncologist Drops Bombshell: Ivermectin Cures Cancer
A Staggering 19x Energy Jump in Capacitors May Be the Beginning of the End for Batteries
Telegram Disabled My Account. Good Riddance
China's floating nuke plants up South China Sea ante
'Tungsten wall' leads to nuclear fusion breakthrough
Matt Taibbi Uncensored: Finance A 'Street Scam'
This Bonkers 656-Foot 'AirYacht' Concept Can Transport 40 Guests Around the World
DR. BRYAN ARDIS | How Much Nicotine Should You Use? How It Can Heal Parkinson's and More...
Elon Musk's Neuralink begins clinical trials in Phoenix
Scientists Are Making Jet Fuel from Landfill Gas Aiming to Launch Circular Economy
Niclosamide (or, Niclocide), is a teniacide in the anthelmintic family which is especially effective against cestodes (tapeworms). It has been approved for use in humans for nearly 50 years and is well-tolerated. Importantly, Niclosamide inhibits oxidative phosphorylation and stimulates adenosine triphosphatase activity in the mitochondria of the worms This has been shown both in vitro and in vivo. This action plus the inhibitory effects of niclosamide on cancer stem cells make it a promising drug for cancer treatment (8).
1. Niclosamide attacks cancer cell mitochondria and combats p53 deficiency
As cells are progressively weakened through, for example, a failure of the magnesium pump on their surface and thus too much sodium entering the cell, the influence of oestradiol and lowered oxygen levels, the cells' mitochondria lose power and the p53 gene switches off. Under normal circumstances, p53 is in charge of a regulated cell growth and division. Without p53 in charge, the cells go out of control, growing rapidly. This is cancer.