Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Mebendazole and praziquantel both kill parasitic worms, but they work on entirely different biology and treat different infections.
Mebendazole kills intestinal worms; doxycycline kills bacteria. They rarely compete for the same job, though both appear in some parasitic disease protocols.
Argyria, the blue-gray skin discoloration linked to silver, is real but rare and dose-dependent. Here is what the actual case data and toxicology show.
Ivermectin is a remarkable antiparasitic, but for hookworm specifically it is not the best-supported choice—albendazole is. Here's what the research shows.
How azithromycin (Zithromax, the "Z-pack") should be stored, how long it truly lasts, and what to expect during a course of treatment.
Mebendazole is a targeted anti-parasite medicine, not an antibiotic or steroid. Here is what the evidence actually shows about how it works, how long it takes, and what to expect.
Fenbendazole is a veterinary dewormer with a well-understood mechanism but no approved human use. Here is what the evidence actually shows.
Praziquantel's interactions center on a single liver enzyme pathway. Here is what solid research shows about food, alcohol, and other medicines.
Doxycycline stops bacteria by silencing their protein-making machinery. That single mechanism explains its dosing, its side effects, and its remarkably broad list of uses.