Interesting theory about Mebendazole or Vermox

As a researcher, (currently non practicing), I have come across an interesting observation.

I have been taking mebendazole, for experimental reasons to try and reduce my parasitic load. The parasite would be something like a yeast\blastocystis type for convenient description, but it is protozoan.

In any event, there is no known cure as the condition is long term and cellularly integrated. It is basically a relative of malaria.

I have long suspected a viral component likely of the papilloma family, as a co-factor.

My past consultations with others with amoebic and fungal type infections, have almost always responded well to this drug if taken long term.

To be clear, I am not advocating this drug as a treatment option without medical supervision.

The main characteristic about this drug (mebenazole), is that it targets the formation of microtubules. Although no known significant adverse reactions are noted in the trial literature, I believe there could be some areas of cell growth in humans\mammals which may be affected, such as sperm production (a guess).

Many viruses require microtubules to invade tissue cells.

I have notice a leathery brown wart in my pelvic area(which I thought was a cancer at one point), is shedding and deteriorating.
This is significant, as the wart is likely virally affected tissue cells (contained??), and is displaying a significant change.
Could mebendazole be having a serendipitous affect on virally infected tissue? Could this virus be contributing to pathogenesis through a remote process, such as inducing cytokines which act as co-factors in the primary parasitic infection?
This is very curious stuff indeed, and could elucidate missing puzzle pieces in my study of protozoological etiology.

Shroom