Ivermectin has the potential to be one of the most life-saving drugs in history. It can help eliminate two of the world’s deadliest parasitic diseases, river blindness and lymphatic filariasis (LF). Together these diseases affect more than 120 million people in 35 countries and are among the most neglected tropical diseases in the world.

My Story

I never would have believed that a horse could save my life, but my relationship with Ivermectin has shown me that nothing is impossible. As someone who suffered from mental illness and addiction for over 20 years, I experienced many dark times. There were several times in which friends and family members expressed concern about my well-being, but I often managed to convince them otherwise. One day, one of these concerned friends reached out to someone they thought could help me get better—but they had no idea how much they were helping. After talking with her vet, he told her about Ivermectin...and all it took was one dose to completely change my outlook on treatment and recovery.

What is this Drug All About?

Recently, there has been much buzz about ivermectin, a drug that is used to control parasitic infections such as river blindness and elephantiasis. I hear many people talking about it on television shows, and they always say something along these lines: That's amazing! It can kill parasites that are living in your body? In your brain? I asked myself: what are all these people saying about it? Why don't they tell us more about it if it's so great for treating diseases like elephantiasis or river blindness? Then my friend told me that she had seen some commercials for an over-the-counter brand of ivermectin called Stromectol.

How Can This Help Me And Others?

Ivermectin is a well-known drug used to kill parasites in humans and animals. It is effective for controlling heartworm, eliminating lice and killing fleas. Interestingly, it has recently been found to have powerful effects on nerve cells leading some researchers to believe that it can be used as a therapeutic treatment for ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease). At present time, only research has been performed on animals but it is hoped that clinical trials will begin shortly. How does Ivermectin work? The compound acts on glutamate receptors in motor neurons helping them fire more frequently thus stimulating muscle contractions. This will result in greater muscle activity which may improve strength and control by patients with ALS.

Pros and Cons

Ivermectin is a very useful medicine when administered to humans but it has one major drawback: potentially fatal toxicity. It is also used for dogs and cats, but in much smaller doses. If you have any pets and live in an area where heartworm disease is common, talk to your veterinarian about Ivermectin; you’ll save money over time by giving your pet only one pill once per month, instead of multiple drugs every few months (which is still necessary if you live in an area with fleas and ticks). However, if ivermectin has been approved for use in humans, do not use it on your pets or animals! Ivermectin can kill your dog or cat.

Where can I get it now?

People are now looking for alternatives to counter Ivermectin side effects. Since a lot of people today have problems about acquiring Ivermectin over-the-counter, they have to look for alternative ways to treat scabies and other skin infections. One such alternative is an over-the-counter antifungal medication known as Monistat 7. Monistat 7 can be used as an alternative to treat scabies and other fungal infections. In addition, you will also benefit from its potent anti-bacterial properties which are needed in killing bacteria that causes skin infections like Staphylococcus Aurous (Staph), Streptococcus Pyogenic (Strep) and E Coli.

Other things that might help me, but which aren't drugs.

If I were stranded on an island and could only bring three things with me, they would be 1) sunscreen 2) bug spray 3) good book. Now, maybe I would want more than just those three things—like water and food and clothes and things that could help keep me warm at night—but I’d consider those to be necessities. If you don’t have any of them, well then, you have bigger problems than your bug bites. First aid items like gauze bandages are also important if you get injured or something breaks (and it will break...out there). But again, not quite as important as water or sunscreen.