Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Older tetracyclines stained children's developing teeth, but doxycycline behaves differently. Here is the evidence that led experts to endorse short courses for tick-borne infections.
A 2012 Vanderbilt study linked azithromycin to a small rise in cardiovascular death, prompting an FDA warning. Here is what it found, who is at risk, and what later research added.
The Kato-Katz test counts worm eggs to grade infection as light, moderate or heavy. It often misses light infections, which affects how mebendazole's effectiveness is judged.
A look at the real chemistry behind silver chloride formation on skin, and what solid research does and doesn't show about silver and chitosan as topical materials.
Cutaneous larva migrans is diagnosed by its appearance, not by lab tests, and albendazole treatment length is chosen by response and extent, not a fixed calendar.
Hydroxychloroquine, chloroquine, and primaquine all carry warnings for G6PD deficiency, but their actual hemolysis risk differs sharply by chemistry and dose.
Long albendazole courses for hydatid disease and neurocysticercosis are effective but require scheduled liver and blood tests to catch reversible toxicity early.
Mebendazole's dosing isn't arbitrary — single-dose and three-day regimens exist because pinworm, hookworm and whipworm live differently in the gut.
A fatty meal can markedly change how much praziquantel reaches the bloodstream. Here is the pharmacology behind that effect and how dosing guidance accounts for it.