Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Fenbendazole and albendazole are related deworming drugs with the same mechanism but very different approval status, safety data, and appropriate uses.
Ivermectin is a genuine, well-studied antiparasitic, but its proven strength lies chiefly in one intestinal worm, Strongyloides, not all of them.
Doxycycline doesn't kill the filarial worm directly — it starves it of a bacterium it needs to survive. Here's what the research actually shows.
Mebendazole is dosed as a fixed amount, not by body weight, because it works locally in the gut rather than circulating through the bloodstream.
A clinical look at how ivermectin is absorbed, how long it stays active in the body, and what the evidence actually says about taking it with or without food.
Azithromycin dosing looks simple on a Z-Pack label, but the real logic behind it involves tissue pharmacokinetics, weight-based rules for children, and safety limits for adults.
Albendazole is a widely used treatment for pinworm, given as two doses two weeks apart. Here is what the evidence actually shows, how it works, and what recovery looks like.
Azithromycin, Zithromax, and the "Z-Pack" are the same medicine, not three options to weigh against each other. Here's what it actually does and when alternatives matter.
Oral ivermectin is a well-studied, weight-dosed treatment for scabies used off-label alongside topical permethrin. Here is what the trials actually show and how it is properly dosed.