Doctor Felix

25/05/2026

Jesus boys

🚨Jurrien Timber and his fellow brothers in Christ took it to social media and gave thanks to Christ for winning the Premier league✝️

25/05/2026

The fact that I frequently mention ivermectin, mebendazole, and fenbendazole when writing about cancer treatment does not mean these agents are sufficient on their own.

The most important component of cancer care is metabolic therapy.

Repurposed medications and targeted supplements are secondary to that foundation.

A common mistake is to ignore metabolic therapy and targeted supplementation entirely, and focus solely on the repurposed drugs.

If effective cancer treatment were that straightforward, everyone would be doing it.

Metabolic therapy works by making the internal environment hostile to cancer — rendering tumour cells susceptible to all available treatments, including conventional therapies.

This step cannot be skipped.

This is why I encourage patients, who can afford it, to use a Keto-Mojo meter to monitor their glucose-ketone index (GKI).

At a GKI of 2 or below, the metabolic environment becomes so hostile to cancer that it may be difficult for tumour cells to survive — even without repurposed medications, supplements, or conventional therapy.

This is what makes metabolic therapy the most critical component of any cancer treatment protocol. Not ivermectin. Not mebendazole or fenbendazole. Not supplements. Not conventional therapy.

For effective cancer treatment, you need a physician who understands metabolic therapy deeply — one who can optimise your metabolic health and render the terrain uninhabitable for cancer.

The doses of repurposed medications must be precisely calibrated.

Kidney function, liver function, and full blood parameters must be monitored regularly.

And the right supplements must be selected for your specific case and cancer type.

This requires a level of clinical knowledge and experience that only a trained and practising medical doctor can provide.

Stop self-medicating and stop patronizing quacks before you cause irreparable damage to your health.

25/05/2026

You have cut out sugar? Good.

But are you aware that white bread and watermelon — foods many people consider perfectly healthy — both have a higher glycaemic index and glycaemic load than table sugar?

They raise blood glucose and spike insulin faster and higher than sugar does.

25/05/2026

The general advice to reduce or eliminate sugar is sound and beneficial for metabolic health.

But the very reasons you are told to avoid sugar apply equally to rice, and yet rice rarely receives the same warning. When it does, it is never delivered with the same urgency.

In terms of metabolic impact, white rice is worse than table sugar.

Sugar has a glycaemic index of 63. White rice has a glycaemic index of 64 to 85.

Rice spikes blood glucose and insulin more sharply than sugar does. Its glycaemic load is also higher.

For patients working to reverse diabetes, I remove rice from the diet entirely until reversal is achieved.

For everyone else who wants to protect their metabolic health: limit rice to no more than twice a week.

When you do eat it, control your portion size, pair it with vegetables, and consider refrigerating your cooked rice for 24 hours before reheating and eating… This process increases resistant starch content and significantly reduces the glycaemic impact.

Ofada rice and brown rice have a lower glycaemic index, around 50, but the same principles above still apply.

23/05/2026

As a diabetic or someone who just wants to keep their blood sugar under control, you should have no business with Irish potatoes.

Boiled sweet potatoes are okay. Allowing them to cool before eating helps improve your blood sugar control.

23/05/2026

22/05/2026

Many people are moving around with type 2 diabetes without realizing it, because their doctors are only interested in fasting blood sugar test.

22/05/2026

The first step towards fixing and preventing most chronic disease conditions is by lowering carbohydrate intake.

19/05/2026

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