“Zoladex is one of the most evil and misappropriately prescribed drugs. It is no exaggeration to say that I would be reluctant to use Zoladex as drain cleaner. The idea of asking a patient to swallow the stuff makes me nauseous,” Dr. Vernon Coleman writes.

Zoladex is a brand name for a prescription drug that contains goserelin. It is a medication used to treat various conditions, including breast cancer, prostate cancer, endometriosis and abnormal uterine bleeding. It works by reducing the levels of sex hormones such as testosterone and oestrogen.

Tamoxifen is a hormone therapy drug used to treat breast cancer in women and men. It is also sometimes called endocrine therapy.

In the following, Dr. Coleman discusses the possible benefits and potential side effects of Zoladex compared to Tamoxifen. We have added the hyperlinks contained in the text below.

By Dr. Vernon Coleman

It is sad but true that most doctors know very little about side effects of the drugs they prescribe. And they know next to nothing about the interactions that can take place when a patient takes more than one drug at the same time. Little or no research has been done to find out how all the different drugs and vaccines which are available might interact with one another in the human body.

Six months after Antoinette had her surgery for breast cancer, the oncologist suggested that she take Zoladex for a few months. She had been taking tamoxifen since the operation.

Zoladex is given by injection and our first worry was that the injections would be given at the GP’s surgery, rather than the hospital. And they would almost certainly be given by a care assistant – rather than a doctor or a nurse. The injections, into the abdomen, involve a large needle and are fairly sophisticated as injections go. I didn’t want the care assistant giving these.

But when we looked at the possible advantage of adding Zoladex to the tamoxifen and the potential side effects with Zoladex, we were appalled.

We found that there was absolutely no advantage to having Zoladex as well as tamoxifen. A meta-analysis which assessed four controlled trials comprising 6,279 patients concluded: “Based on the available studies, concurrent administration of OFS [Ovarian function suppression with a drug such as Zoladex] and adjuvant tamoxifen treatment for premenopausal women with breast cancer has no effect on prolonging disease-free survival and overall survival …”

It was clear that the drug would have to be very safe – and completely free of side effects – for us even to consider using it.

The first and most obvious danger was that of having regular injections into body fat. There was the risk of infection and the risk of an anaphylactic shock. There was the mental trauma of having to have regular, tricky and painful injections – possibly given by someone with little training.

And, of course, there were the specific side effects.

I have been writing about drug side effects for half a century and have written a number of books on the subject. I had never in my life seen a drug with such horrid side effects occurring commonly. And, remember, most side effects are never reported to the authorities because doctors don’t recognise them for what they are, or don’t bother to report them. In the past I have seen estimates that less than 10% of side effects are reported by doctors. In America it is believed that only 1% of side effects are reported.

One of the common problems listed was an increase in blood sugar.

This is vitally important because cancer cells thrive on sugar so if you take something which pushes up the blood sugar levels then the cancer will thrive.

The British National Formulary (published by Britain’s NICE, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence) lists the indications and side effects for all drugs.

Here is the list of the common or very common side effects which it lists for Zoladex (goserelin): alopecia; arthralgia; bone pain; breast abnormalities; depression; glucose tolerance impaired; gynaecomastia; headache; heart failure; hot flushes; hyperhidrosis; mood alteration; myocardial infarction (heart attack); diabetes; neoplasm complications; paraesthesia; sexual dysfunction; skin reactions; spinal cord compression; tiredness; vulvo-vaginal disorders; weight increase.

Those are the common or very common side effects. The potential bone problems are so bad that it is recommended that all patients have a bone scan before their treatment starts.

I have studied side effects for decades and usually the common side effects are things like skin rashes, intestinal upsets such as nausea and diarrhoea and headaches.

Why would anyone prescribe a drug which can commonly cause heart attacks, heart failure, spinal cord compression, neoplasm complications and depression and which can affect blood sugar levels?

In my considered opinion, Zoladex is one of the most evil and misappropriately prescribed drugs. It is no exaggeration to say that I would be reluctant to use Zoladex as drain cleaner. The idea of asking a patient to swallow the stuff makes me nauseous.

I am reminded yet again how important it is for cancer patients to take some control of their own destiny.

When I had looked at all the evidence, Antoinette and I decided that mainlining bleach would make more sense than adding Zoladex.

Compared to Zoladex, the tamoxifen which Antoinette takes is as safe as jam.

Source:  https://expose-news.com/2025/07/14/drugs-used-to-treat-breast-cancer/

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