Comedian Kim Chulmin, doesn’t recommend taking Fenbendazole

Deteriorating health after taking the drug for the past 8 months

In an interview with CBS on the 22nd,

Comedian Kim Chulmin, who aroused hope by taking animal repellent 'Fenbendazole' for anticancer purposes, said, "I will never go back because my condition has deteriorated.

 

I don't want to recommend it to my family." He said that it was over.

 

In an interview with CBS' Kim Hyun-jung's NEWS SHOW on the morning of the 22nd, Kim, who is struggling with cancer, revealed that he does not take animal repellents anymore because his LFT level has increased and tumor spread to his throat.

 

On this day, Mr.

 

Kim said, "Recently, the cancer has spread to the neck (cervical spine No.

 

5), so I received radiation treatment, and the bone was removed and an artificial bone was inserted into the neck to protect the neck."

Kim, who was diagnosed with lung cancer in August last year, became an issue by publicly revealing the challenge of taking Fenbendazole.

 

He recently stopped taking both Fenbendazole for animal and human Albendazole for human.

 

He revealed his condition in the interview that day for the purpose of hope that it will help other patients.

 

He said, "At the beginning, the pain seemed to go away a little.

 

The LFT level came out to normal, and it improved after two months," he said.

 

When his appetite and voice returned and he had hope, he started posting experiences on social media.

 

However, Mr.

 

Kim said, "Because of my greed, I took Albendazole in the morning and Fenbendazole in the afternoon, and increased the dose.

 

After about 5 months, the LFT level gradually increased and the cancer metastasis part appeared little by little.

 

It got better and worse, but there were (tumor) spread in 3 places in the liver." Mr.

 

Kim said, "They were a burden to the liver.

 

Joe Tppens (a person who claimed a cure after taking anthelmintic repellent in the US) ate for 3 months and healed it, but I couldn't kill the cancer even though there was a temporary improvement." After months, the cervical spine cancer became larger and metastasized, and the liver level rose.

 

The cancer tumor level peaked at 570-580, but I was scared to get to 1,650, so I thought this was not.” Mr.

 

Kim said, “They hope since patients with stage 4 feels like holding something.

 

I also did, and if Joe Tppens hadn't participated in the development of a new drug, I would have felt more trusting and effective repellents.” Mr.

 

Kim, who is currently receiving only chemotherapy, said, "There are 1.6 million cancer patients.

 

Many people look at me with interest and some will take it, so I said at the beginning, I will tell them clearly it gets better if it gets better and or it doesn’t get better if it doesn't." Mr.

 

Kim said, "I have definitely failed and I do not want to recommend it because it has worsened.

 

If I go back to that position, I will not do it.

 

If my family has such a thing, I will object to not taking." Lastly, Mr.

 

Kim said, "I think every time of the day is a gift.

 

It is true that a small prayer gathering will be of great help." Meanwhile, Kim revealed that he had been taking Fenbendazole, an veterinary repellent, after being diagnosed with lung cancer in August last year, according to the claim that the cancer was treated with dog repellent in the United States.

 

As a result, the issue of anti-cancer drug repellents has increased, as Fenbendazole sold out at pharmacies.

 

When it became a social problem, the KMA and the KPA urged that there is no evidence for the efficacy and safety of animal repellents." The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry also asked pharmacies to confirm its use when selling Fenbendazole.