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As I said... And by the by, animal versions of ivermectin and antibiotics are much cheaper.I have one animal version in mind. When I got a "person" Rx, the capsules were exactly the same, same markings on them.
Scare tactics are used to induce people to pay vastly inflated prices to Big Pharma. I've used doggie prednisone for gout flare-up, doggie Tramadol for headaches that NSAIDs wouldn't end, doggie eggshell powder for calcium, all with no ill effects, and despite the grave warnings that these are FOR ANIMAL USE ONLY. The only real issue is being careful with dosage. Obviously a standard dose for a half-ton horse will be greater than standard for a 160 pound person.As I said... And by the by, animal versions of ivermectin and antibiotics are much cheaper.
Clearly; something that is now becoming more standard in veterinary care is to invite MD's to participate and the MD's find out that everything is pretty much identical to us. Big Pharma also likes to tout purity and quality control vs animal products (which are just as pure and quality controlled) but still does affect the fear factor that maybe we're at risk for taking animal products. Would the owner of a multi-million dollar race horse put that animal at risk? Nope. I'm a huge fan of DMSO, the most studied drug in history which is now vilified as a "solvent" and considered dangerous for human use but only because these knuckleheads couldn't get a patent on it. There are between 16-18,000 research papers on it but most have been scrubbed from Gaggle. It is the singularly most profoundly helpful substance we've ever discovered but now only available at animal care supply houses.Scare tactics are used to induce people to pay vastly inflated prices to Big Pharma. I've used doggie prednisone for gout flare-up, doggie Tramadol for headaches that NSAIDs wouldn't end, doggie eggshell powder for calcium, all with no ill effects, and despite the grave warnings that these are FOR ANIMAL USE ONLY. The only real issue is being careful with dosage. Obviously a standard dose for a half-ton horse will be greater than standard for a 160 pound person.
This is the only issue I foresee. And it’s the only excuse I’ve seen in scare articles about the horse paste. Dose appropriately and it’s no different to human meds.Obviously a standard dose for a half-ton horse will be greater than standard for a 160 pound person.
Thanks for sharing, I ordered some from this website. Not sure if I will have the courage to take it, but I thought it is good to have on hand just in case.I decided to get some of the horse paste as a precaution. Basically if I ever get symptoms I'll just do the early treatment protocol.
Sourcing the tablets to the UK was a minefield as it looks like lots of dodgy sites have cropped up recently to no doubt to exploit it as they are charging a fortune. For anyone else in the UK I go this one from a pet pharmacy supplier - it just contains Ivermectin and apple flavouring as an excipient.
Asking about Ivermectin;
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"It isn’t something I would use, there are so many protective things without the risks."
I just see it as an acute back up to have on hand if the usual protective things/diet don't work. Ivermectin looks VERY low risk to me, especially when compared to a vaccine.Ray on Ivermectin:
Titanium dioxide is highly toxic.Titanium dioxide is a pigment (apparently horses prefer their paste whiter than white). Hydrogenated castor oil is a white vegetable wax you can find in toothpaste. Hydroxypropyl cellulose is a thickener.
I just see it as an acute back up to have on hand if the usual protective things/diet don't work. Ivermectin looks VERY low risk to me, especially when compared to a vaccine.
Ivermectin lowers the viral load by blocking importin, which is an essential protein for cell function;From what I've been able to dig up so far, Ivermectin seems as safe, if not safer, than aspirin.
Ray doesn’t like substances that work in the opposite direction of cellular respiration and structure. There are studies like the one below that suggest it does. Although there are also studies showing it’s somewhat safe in reasonable doses for short periods of time.Ray on Ivermectin:
I agree on DMSO very much. Below is a link to where i get it and if you don't live in Canada (where she does) she can send you the DMSO products she makes.Clearly; something that is now becoming more standard in veterinary care is to invite MD's to participate and the MD's find out that everything is pretty much identical to us. Big Pharma also likes to tout purity and quality control vs animal products (which are just as pure and quality controlled) but still does affect the fear factor that maybe we're at risk for taking animal products. Would the owner of a multi-million dollar race horse put that animal at risk? Nope. I'm a huge fan of DMSO, the most studied drug in history which is now vilified as a "solvent" and considered dangerous for human use but only because these knuckleheads couldn't get a patent on it. There are between 16-18,000 research papers on it but most have been scrubbed from Gaggle. It is the singularly most profoundly helpful substance we've ever discovered but now only available at animal care supply houses.
Thanks!I just see it as an acute back up to have on hand if the usual protective things/diet don't work. Ivermectin looks VERY low risk to me, especially when compared to a vaccine.
Asking about Ivermectin;
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"It isn’t something I would use, there are so many protective things without the risks."
Sefton's post does not have Peat's quote on Ivermectin. Sefton was just commenting on it. Meatbag's post above has the quote.Thanks to all of you for this good info on IVM...thanks Sefton for the Peat comment. My young family has been taking IVM drops for a while now, but I have not, as I have been taking Artemisinin for quite a few years and believe it protects me...am 76. I have suggested to my daughter and wife that because they are good Peatlings, and young, 16 and 33, they are low risk and could just drop the IVM for now and take immediately upon any symptoms. They take drops available from the vet and we have pills on hand from the pharmacy. We use the FLCCC prophylactic protocol.
Then Sefton's comment is what I will go with....Sefton's post does not have Peat's quote on Ivermectin. Sefton was just commenting on it. Meatbag's post above has the quote.