Honest, research-backed journalism on ivermectin, fenbendazole, HCQ, and your right to medical sovereignty. Updated daily.
Ivermectin treats head lice in two distinct forms—an FDA-approved topical lotion and an off-label oral tablet. Here's what trials actually found, and how dosing really works.
Albendazole's effectiveness depends heavily on food, metabolism, and dosing schedule. Here's what the pharmacology actually shows.
Hydroxychloroquine treats lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and some malaria strains by calming immune overactivity, not by curing infection outright.
Albendazole can treat strongyloidiasis, but it is a second-line option—less reliable than ivermectin, the drug most guidelines recommend first.
Fenbendazole clears hookworms in dogs, cats and livestock with decades of veterinary evidence behind it — but it is not an approved or studied treatment for human hookworm infection.
Fenbendazole has real veterinary evidence behind it for treating Giardia in dogs and cats, but no clinical evidence supports its use for giardiasis in humans.
Ivermectin is a well-evidenced, off-label single-dose treatment for cutaneous larva migrans. Here is what the studies show, how it's dosed, and what recovery looks like.
A clear look at hydroxychloroquine's documented side effects, overdose risks, and who should avoid it, grounded in decades of clinical evidence.
Praziquantel paralyzes parasitic worms; doxycycline stops bacteria from multiplying. They treat different organisms and are rarely interchangeable.