Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Albendazole starves parasitic worms of energy by disrupting their internal scaffolding. Here is what that mechanism explains about its real, evidence-based uses.
Mebendazole starves intestinal worms by blocking their tubulin and glucose uptake. Its poor absorption is precisely why it works so well for gut parasites.
Doxycycline is one antibiotic with many faces — brand, generic, hyclate, monohydrate — used for infections as different as acne and Lyme disease.
Hydroxychloroquine has a long history, real benefits, and a specific, learnable set of interactions. Here is how they actually work.
Fenbendazole is a veterinary dewormer, not an approved human drug, so formal interaction data are limited. Here is what the pharmacology actually tells us.
Praziquantel (Biltricide) has one of the largest real-world safety databases of any anthelmintic, built on decades of mass treatment programs. Here is what the data says about side effects, overdose, allergic reactions, and who genuinely needs to avoid it.
Azithromycin behaves unlike most antibiotics: it concentrates in tissue for days after the last dose. Here is what the pharmacokinetic evidence actually shows.
Doxycycline dosing for adults is mostly fixed, not weight-scaled — the real weight-based math applies chiefly to children and smaller patients.
Azithromycin (Zithromax, the "Z-Pack") treats specific bacterial infections, not viral ones. Here's what the evidence, dosing, and timeline actually show.