I believe there was a lot of ivemec haters on here. I wandered Iif it was mostly to save face cause they got tricked into take an experimental drug when there was a perfectly safe one that is effective

Good point.

That was a lie from them. Iv. was cleared and used for humans for some decades now . Veterinarians and ranchers have used it way longer than that.

I have always trusted them more than human docs, in general. But, in the last few years, many AMA docs have seen its benefit and have been prescribing Iv. to their covid patients, with glowing success. Not a few of them faced a lot of persecution from up the ladder in the AMA field.

Sharon
I thought Ivomec was first developed for humans.

Yes Sir, I read the opposite...it was first used on animals, then later approved for humans.

That was a long time ago, can't recall where I read that. A friend on here sent me a study info link, and I didn't keep it.

I got an IV and hydroxychloroquine prescription from an online NP who also told what pharmacy to go to for it in my area.
Apparently some pharmacy wouldn't sell it to you. It was sure a lot cheaper than the covid shots.

I did get covid, but didn't think it was severe enough to take the prescription. It may have been because prior to getting covid, I had loaded up on zinc, Vitamin D, Quercetin, and NAC.

I remember the government threatened to pull any doctors license if they prescribed ivomec for a patient. Also most pharmacies wouldn't fill a script either.

yep, same here

I've had 5 doses of Ivermectin for horses, and I'm still not saddle broke.

Funny how when all this started Ivermectin paste doubled in price and was hard to find, so people were using it, and they all didn't suddenly get horses....

In NYC they've been testing the sewer water and found evidence of the newest version of covid, but no hospitalizations, supposed to be much milder than before.
I still have some paste, and it don't taste like any apple I've ever had!..

I think the "flavoring" is suppose to smell like apple for the owners sake. Doubt they ever planned on people taking it and realizing it doesn't taste like apple

Just came back from the farm store. Bought two of those syringes of Ivermectin, Apple flavor, (for my beloved horse Toby of course), and it was $11 per syringe. Seems like the first of 2022 it was around $4, so yeah, it's come up a lot.
Can't stand having a wormy horse around the place.

Ivermectin is an antiparasitic drug.[5] After its discovery in 1975,[6] its first uses were in veterinary medicine to prevent and treat heartworm and acariasis.[7] Approved for human use in 1987,[8] today it is used to treat infestations including head lice, scabies, river blindness (onchocerciasis), strongyloidiasis, trichuriasis, ascariasis and lymphatic filariasis.[7][9][10][11] It works through many mechanisms to kill the targeted parasites,[9] and can be taken by mouth, or applied to the skin for external infestations.[9][12] It belongs to the avermectin family of medications.[9]

Its good stuff. I like the Apple flavor!

makes your sticker peck way out

What is the dosage for human use and how often should it be taken? Thanks.

It's dosage is determined by weight. A 200lb horse needs a different dose than a 1200lber. Follow the dosage in the tube or bottle.

Just follow the weight on the syringe plunger, it's the same dosage for horses as people except you use a lot less for people, so if the plunger is listed in 100 pound increments, and you weigh 200 pounds you squeeze out what the plunger says is 100# x2. Doesn't need to be exact, there's ample leeway in the allowable dose, just don't take the whole tube thinking if a little is good, a lot must be better!...

Serious question here. In America do you think humans have enough parasites to need worm medicine every so often. With all the raccoons I have skinned and all the raccoon crap I have worked around in my life I would not be surprised if I had some worms.

From my take on Ivermectin, most don't take it for parasites, but other ailments that it is not prescribed for.