A declassified 1951 CIA document reveals Soviet research showing striking biochemical similarities between tumors and parasites, including shared metabolic behaviors (low-oxygen environments, glycogen hoarding). Certain anti-parasitic drugs (Myracyl D, Guanozolo) were found to attack cancer cells—yet this research was suppressed for over 60 years.
Dr. Diana Wright, a naturopathic expert, states that 60% of cancer patients have parasites, alongside bacteria, viruses and fungi. Despite this, conventional medicine ignores parasites as a root cause, instead pushing misdiagnoses and antidepressants.
The parasite-cancer connection threatens the multi-billion-dollar cancer drug industry, as cheap, existing anti-parasitic treatments could undermine expensive chemotherapy and immunotherapy. The FDA, CDC and medical establishment have dismissed this research, likely due to profit motives and regulatory capture.
Cases like McNeal (parasite-induced brain fog/stomach issues resolved after treatment) and Johns Hopkins studies (pinworm-infected rats saw tumors shrink with anti-parasitics) confirm Soviet findings—yet modern oncology refuses to investigate further, leaving patients suffering while viable treatments remain buried.
A newly surfaced CIA document from 1951 has reignited controversy over the potential link between parasitic infections and cancer treatment—a connection that mainstream medicine continues to ignore despite mounting evidence. The declassified report, originally marked Confidential, summarizes Soviet research suggesting striking biochemical similarities between cancerous tumors and parasitic worms, along with experimental drugs that appeared to target both.
The document, based on a 1950 Soviet study published in Priroda by Professor V.V. Alpatov, describes how tumors and parasites share nearly identical metabolic behaviors—both thriving in low-oxygen environments and hoarding glycogen, a stored energy source. Even more intriguing, certain compounds, such as Myracyl D (developed to treat bilharzia, a parasitic disease), were found to also attack malignant tumors. Another drug, Guanozolo, disrupted nucleic acid production, effectively slowing cancer cell replication.
Despite being declassified in 2014, the document has only recently gained traction online, sparking outrage among health freedom advocates who question why this research—potentially revolutionary for cancer treatment—was locked away for over 60 years.
"The Americans knew. They read it, classified it CONFIDENTIAL, and locked it in a vault for 60 years," one X user posted, sharing the CIA files. Another added, "The CIA knew from 1951 that cancer was parasites." While the document doesn't explicitly claim parasites cause cancer, it highlights undeniable biochemical parallels that suggest treatments for one could work against the other....<<<Read More>>>...
