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A father-of-one who had just months to live after being diagnosed with America's most common cancer has been cured thanks to an experimental treatment he received in Mexico, reports The Daily Mail.
In May 2025, Allen Rapert, now 62, was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma—a type of skin cancer—that affects about 1million people in the US every year.
Doctors said the cancer was stage four, with a tennis ball-sized tumor below his eye that had eaten through his skull bone and was growing quickly into his brain.
They recommended surgery to cut out most of the tissue on the right side of his face, his nose and his right eye ball, which would have left him permanently disfigured.
He would also have had to undergo a course of chemotherapy. Even then, doctors said they were not sure the cancer would be cured — with studies suggesting only six percent of patients live four years or more.
Fearing for his life and appearance, Rapert decided—after an online search—to skip the surgery and instead opt for an experimental treatment.
He went for five rounds of the treatment in Mexico, and was declared cancer-free just seven months after his diagnosis.
Rapert said he had symptoms of the cancer for about a year before he was diagnosed, after his right eye started struggling to close properly and had regular infections.
But it wasn't until he woke up one morning and found the eye had blurred vision that he went to doctors.
After hearing the original recommendations from doctor and wanting to get a second opinion, Rapert sought treatment at the Williams Cancer Institute in California, which uses an experimental two-step method to treat cancer.
In the first stage, it uses pulsed electric field ablation—where short, intense pulses of electricity are fired into cancer cells, causing the cells to begin to die.
Then, weakened, the tumor is injected with up to 12 immunotherapy drugs, which help the immune system recognize cancer cells and launch an attack against them.
Although it is US-based, the Institute administers its treatments in Mexico as it uses some immunotherapy drugs that are not approved in the US.
Rapert had three rounds of the treatment over five weeks, with his tumor shrinking by half.
After his first round of the treatment at the center, his face swelled significantly, which the doctors said was a sign his body was responding to the drugs and fighting the cancer.
About a month after his third round of treatment, he was flown to the Institute's center in Mexico City where he had two further rounds of the treatment.
In December 2025, just seven months after his initial diagnosis, scans showed his cancer had completely disappeared.
He has had four scans a year ever since to check for cancer, and not one has detected a cancer cell.