Wife, Mom-2 boys (1inheaven), grandma, dogmom, Irish/Mohawk patriot. Surgical Tech-tissue recovery, meme-sharing Patriot. WWG1WGA🐸

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

We used reliablerx. It's been several weeks & we're still waiting for our order. I think it's says it will be delivered in the next 2 weeks.

In response The Mrs. Frog to her Publication

Same with me. They shipped my 3rd order July 15; their tracking was not responsive, said there was a shipping disruption but said I should still get it within the 20-30 day time frame. I'm sure we will get it.
However I can't wait so I ordered last night from ivermectin.com. I chose the USPS 3 day shipping.
You might want to consider that option.
You will never have too many Ivermectin tablets.🙂

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

Relating this as food for thought
I know people who got IVM from farm & feed stores. As we know, humans can take Horse Pills even though there were idiots who ridiculed Ivermectin.
The dosage may be important as the way to take Ivermectin could depend on the parasite(s) you have.

Years ago my friend told me about IVM, said she started at 2 doses a week, then went down to 1 dose a week and then on to 1 dose every other week.
My friend took 12 mg per dose according to her weight. Her doctor determined her specific parasite & that it had a 2 week reproductive cycle.
My friend suffered for a year before getting diagnosed & actually her parasite could have been fatal but she was cured.
For her case, the dosage was 200 mcg Ivermectin per kg of body weight.
This was the chart for her individual case:
Body Weight (kg) Single Oral Dose
Number of 3-mg Tablets
15-24 1 tablet
25-35 2 tablets
36-50 3 tablets
51-65 4 tablets
66-79 5 tablets

In response Every Time to her Publication

Thank you for this.
Knowing the correct dosage is important but that info is not easy to find.
Your friend was fortunate to have a doctor help her.

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

It took my friend a little over a year to get a diagnosis and indeed, she was lucky because the parasite could have killed her. This was long before Covid.
Ivermectin is known to be a remedy, or cure, for a number of different infections. When it's a parasite, it is sometimes important to know its life cycle because (I think) they are only susceptible to the treatment when they are reproducing. And there's the food for thought: that is, the more one knows about their own illness, the better the chance to overcome it. And if we can find one, a good doctor helps!

In response Every Time to her Publication

Your friend found a gem of a doctor.
As to the life stage of parasites there is so much to be discovered.
Maybe its life stages are multiple and maybe some parasites never die but keep changing like a chameleon. Just a wild guess but parasites seem demon-inspired. Wicked things. Thank God for the discovery of Ivermectin.
While looking up clinical trial treatments for Demodex mites it was
mentioned that that mite has a 2 week reproduction cycle. So Ivermectin can solve a problem short term but it probably needs to be used as a prophylactic. Which is not a problem as Ivermectin is pretty mild and harmless on the body. JMO.

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

Yes to everything you wrote! That gem of a doctor changed her stripes, became a Karen and started pushing the jab. Incredible but true. Ironically, as much as we say there is so much to learn, the knowledge is probably known just hidden.

In response Every Time to her Publication

I know I'm just spinning my wheels chasing after parasites and Ivermectin cures. I know the cures are known but hidden from us.
I am hoping to keep glaucoma at bay until we get the benefit of a new healing technology that is in our future. I don't want spouse to lose his vision when we're so close to getting help.
I believe Ivermectin can help.
I'll be glad to be rid of the Medical Industry that has proven itself a failure, at least in my blue cabal state.

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

Curious, I searched the internet for glaucoma. Most articles say is what it is, but not the underlying cause

Found this, but the 3 causes only explained what physically happens: https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/glaucoma-2-cause.htm
Except this- scroll down:
{An intriguing study reported in August 2007 indicates a potential common cause of both glaucoma & Alzheimer's, which creates brain lesions and accompanying memory loss. Researchers in the UK who conducted the study found that buildup of a protein known as beta-amyloid in the eye's retina & in brain tissue appears to be associated with development of both glaucoma & Alzheimer's}
"that buildup of a protein known as beta-amyloid in the eye's retina"
Hmm, I recall reading about beta-amyloid & Lyme disease, (although caused by a spirochete, Lyme can be part of a complex combo of tick-borne infections/parasites
Then I dunno -thought of River Blindness which is treated w IVM but internet info - meh

In response Every Time to her Publication

Thank you for the link and for doing research. There is growing consensus that parasitic infections are the base cause of most diseases. The eye is a complex organ and as a layperson I find it difficult to read these research publications. I generally get the gist of the article and try to follow along.
Maybe Drusen and the protein beta-amyloid are related?
During the intermediate stage of glaucoma the Drusen changes in its size and number. In the later stage it changes again.
I will stop as this is beyond my pay grade. I don't want to open a can of worms and confuse the matter.
Thanks for your input, Every Time!
I will re-read your link.

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

Many theories for our ailments, however I agree re: parasites, A different friend had written about beta amyloid. I may still have some info - will send if I find it. Btw I think you have a higher 'pay grade' than you say.

Thanks for the compliment.
I knew I was on to something when I had a run in with Z@phaRi who is a tyrant of my writing. Laptop overheats, sticky keyboard, and had to go into shop for repairs when I tried to change browser. All triggered by the word d-r-u-s-e-n but I could be wrong. Don't want to buy a new laptop so I slug along.
If you find it, please send your friend's writing on beta amyloid.
I really appreciate your interest and input.

In response Every Time to her Publication

Only people mentioned by @Oleendee in this post can reply

In response Lydia Fahsholtz to her Publication

Most info on beta-amyloid has to do with Alzheimer's Disease, AD,
This was someone writing to answer a concern about beta-amyloid, etc
See the image and note: "However, the physiological role of amyloid in the adult nervous system remains largely unknown. We have previously found altered cerebral amyloid metabolism in other neuroinflammatory conditions."
Keep in mind that "LYME" is basically an umbrella term that includes Borrelia and possibly or likely - many other parasites. Ticks and other insects can carry and transmit a slew of diseases/infections.
What is D-r-u-s-e-n?
At any rate it does look like IVM is a good bet for now until you discover something better.

In response Every Time to her Publication

An early post of mine on glaucoma wondered if Drusen might be a parasite in crystalline form. I believe it is.

In response Every Time to her Publication

After reading your friend's post I searched glaucoma/beta-amyloid
articles. Ended up with this. Cannabinol. A therapy that could help slow down the progress of glaucoma. Even though the test subject was a mouse, it looks applicable to humans. 👍

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