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Ivermectin Research Library

Ivermectin is an antiparasitic medicine on the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines. Its discovery earned Satoshi Ōmura and William C. Campbell a share of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. These guides set out what it is approved for, how it is dosed, what the clinical trials found, and where the evidence is strong or thin — without overstating either.

Approved and guideline-recommended uses

Guideline first-line

Ivermectin for Scabies

The two-dose 200 mcg/kg schedule, cure rates of 85–95%, comparison with permethrin, and crusted scabies protocols.

FDA approved

River Blindness (Onchocerciasis)

How ivermectin clears microfilariae, why dosing repeats for years, and the donation programme that eliminated transmission in four countries.

FDA approved

Strongyloidiasis

Why autoinfection makes eradication essential, dosing, and why ivermectin substantially outperforms albendazole here.

FDA approved (topical)

Ivermectin Cream for Rosacea

Dual antiparasitic and anti-inflammatory action, and the head-to-head trial against metronidazole.

FDA approved (lotion)

Ivermectin for Head Lice

A single ten-minute application with no nit combing, and why permethrin resistance made it necessary.

Safety and practical guidance

Safety

Ivermectin Side Effects

Common transient effects, the Mazzotti reaction, when neurotoxicity actually occurs, interactions and overdose signs.

Important

Human vs Veterinary Ivermectin

Concentration, excipients and manufacturing standards — and why horse paste is behind most reported human poisonings.

Human pharmaceutical ivermectin, shipped from the USA

GMP-certified human formulations — 12 mg, 20 mg and 40 mg tablets and 1% cream. Never veterinary products. Most USA orders ship within 1–7 business days.

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Medical information notice. These pages are provided for general information and reflect published research and regulatory guidance at the time of writing. They are not medical advice and are not a substitute for consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Dosing decisions, drug interactions and treatment choices should be made with a clinician who knows your history.