Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Ivermectin is the WHO-backed mainstay treatment for river blindness, controlling the disease and protecting sight through repeated, weight-based dosing.
Ivermectin is a genuine, well-studied antiparasitic, but its proven strength lies chiefly in one intestinal worm, Strongyloides, not all of them.
A clinical look at how ivermectin is absorbed, how long it stays active in the body, and what the evidence actually says about taking it with or without food.
Oral ivermectin is a well-studied, weight-dosed treatment for scabies used off-label alongside topical permethrin. Here is what the trials actually show and how it is properly dosed.
Ivermectin is the FDA-approved, first-line treatment for strongyloidiasis, backed by randomized trials showing superior cure rates over older drugs.
Topical ivermectin cream is an FDA-approved, well-studied rosacea treatment. Oral ivermectin tablets are not approved for this use, and that distinction matters.
Ivermectin is the cornerstone treatment for onchocerciasis (river blindness), backed by decades of trial data. Here is what the evidence shows, how dosing actually works, and what patients can realistically expect.
Ivermectin and mebendazole are both anthelmintic drugs, but they come from different chemical families, kill parasites by different means, and are not interchangeable.
Ivermectin is a remarkable antiparasitic, but for hookworm specifically it is not the best-supported choice—albendazole is. Here's what the research shows.