Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Lab studies showed ivermectin stopping viruses in a dish, but the doses needed never matched what a human body can safely achieve.
A close look at the actual clinical trial and cohort evidence behind hydroxychloroquine's use in lupus and rheumatoid arthritis, and where it falls short.
Doxycycline is a reliable, well-studied antibiotic, but two side effects—sunburn-like skin reactions and pill-induced esophageal irritation—are predictable enough to prepare for in advance.
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.
Fever, gut trouble, or skin lesions weeks after travel abroad may signal a parasitic infection. Here's what deserves a doctor's attention and why.
Fenbendazole belongs to a drug class that disables a cell's internal scaffolding. Here is what the tubulin research actually shows—and does not show.
Why some medicines demand an empty stomach and others need a meal comes down to chemistry, not habit. Understanding the reason helps a prescription actually work.
At low, sub-antimicrobial doses, doxycycline works as an anti-inflammatory agent rather than an antibiotic. Here is what the research actually shows for rosacea and related skin conditions.