Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Ivermectin is manufactured for both people and animals, but under different rules, doses, and quality standards. Here is what actually separates them.
Livestock and heartworm parasites are losing sensitivity to ivermectin. Here's what the veterinary evidence actually shows—and what it does and doesn't mean for humans.
Crusted scabies harbors millions of mites and resists single-dose treatment. Here's the biology behind multi-dose ivermectin therapy and how outbreaks begin.
A high-fat meal can raise ivermectin blood levels by roughly 2.5-fold compared to taking it fasting—yet the approved label still says empty stomach.
Since 1987, Merck's Mectizan Donation Programme has supplied ivermectin free to millions, building the largest human safety record of any anti-parasitic drug.
In parts of Central Africa, mass ivermectin treatment can trigger severe reactions in people with heavy Loa loa infection—here's the evidence and how screening solved it.
Lab studies showed ivermectin stopping viruses in a dish, but the doses needed never matched what a human body can safely achieve.
Ivermectin paralyzes parasites by locking open a chloride channel mammals don't have, and a second safeguard keeps it out of the human brain.
Laboratory and animal studies have found intriguing anticancer effects of ivermectin, but no human trial has proven it treats cancer. Here is the evidence, honestly weighed.