Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Two long-established drugs from entirely different families, both drawn into COVID-era debate. Here is what actually distinguishes their science, uses, and risks.
Ivermectin treats head lice in two distinct forms—an FDA-approved topical lotion and an off-label oral tablet. Here's what trials actually found, and how dosing really works.
Ivermectin is a well-evidenced, off-label single-dose treatment for cutaneous larva migrans. Here is what the studies show, how it's dosed, and what recovery looks like.
Ivermectin is an antiparasitic and azithromycin is an antibiotic — different drug classes built for different jobs. Here is how each actually works and what the evidence supports.
Ivermectin kills parasites; doxycycline kills bacteria. They belong to different drug classes entirely, though tropical medicine sometimes pairs them.
Crusted scabies is a severe mite infestation requiring combination therapy. Here is what the evidence actually shows about ivermectin's role, dosing, and timeline.
Ivermectin is a genuine, WHO-endorsed tool against lymphatic filariasis, used in mass drug administration rather than as a standalone home cure.
Ivermectin's tablets, cream, and lotion are not interchangeable—each formulation was engineered for a specific route into the body and a specific parasite.
Ivermectin has a small number of real, mechanism-based interactions worth knowing—and several popular assumptions that the evidence does not support.