Ivermectin Protocol
Employs the medication ivermectin, a broad-spectrum anti-parasitic agent, for treating various parasite infestations. Research also highlights its promising anti-viral effects.
Overview
Ivermectin is a proven medication that works by disrupting nerve signals in parasites, causing them to become paralyzed and die. Campbell and Ōmura won the 2015 Nobel Prize for discovering ivermectin, which has dramatically reduced cases of river blindness and lymphatic filariasis worldwide. Originally discovered from a Japanese soil bacterium, ivermectin appears on the WHO Essential Medicines list and is the WHO's preferred treatment for strongyloidiasis. First sold in 1981 for animals, it was approved for human use in 1987. The drug has proven remarkably safe and effective when used appropriately. What makes it work so well is that parasites don't have the protective barriers that human cells do, so ivermectin can target their nerve communication systems without harming people.
Key Benefits
Kills many types of worms including roundworms, threadworms, and strongyloides with just one dose in most cases, clears up scabies and other external parasites like lice, shows promising antiviral effects in lab studies against the COVID-19 virus, and provides long-lasting protection with effects that can last weeks to months. Use pharmaceutical-grade ivermectin at precisely calculated doses with proper medical guidance to maximise benefits while minimising potential side effects.