Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Ivermectin kills parasites; doxycycline kills bacteria. They belong to different drug classes entirely, though tropical medicine sometimes pairs them.
Crusted scabies is a severe mite infestation requiring combination therapy. Here is what the evidence actually shows about ivermectin's role, dosing, and timeline.
Ivermectin is a genuine, WHO-endorsed tool against lymphatic filariasis, used in mass drug administration rather than as a standalone home cure.
Ivermectin's tablets, cream, and lotion are not interchangeable—each formulation was engineered for a specific route into the body and a specific parasite.
Ivermectin has a small number of real, mechanism-based interactions worth knowing—and several popular assumptions that the evidence does not support.
Ivermectin is manufactured for both people and animals, but under different rules, doses, and quality standards. Here is what actually separates them.
Livestock and heartworm parasites are losing sensitivity to ivermectin. Here's what the veterinary evidence actually shows—and what it does and doesn't mean for humans.
Crusted scabies harbors millions of mites and resists single-dose treatment. Here's the biology behind multi-dose ivermectin therapy and how outbreaks begin.
A high-fat meal can raise ivermectin blood levels by roughly 2.5-fold compared to taking it fasting—yet the approved label still says empty stomach.