Ghoul
Member
a
For the rare folks with a compromised blood brain barrier, yes. However, it's unlikely you'd be unaware of this.
Other effects are primarily from the toxins released by mass die off of parasites for those severely infested.
Other than that, problems are extremely rare.
I don't see any utility in more than one course a year, some situations every 6 months, so regular use would be unusual.
First, my sincere condolences.
I have read that, were Tylenol a new drug, it’s likely it would not pass the FDA’s safety threshold to be approved for OTC sales today. This is due to the “safety therapeutic index” being rather low. It’s approximately 10-15 for humans, and represents the ratio of LD50 to ED50 (lethal dose for 50% of population / minimum effective dose for 50% of population). Course, that’s about the same value assigned to…ethanol.
The “protective index” is even smaller, if one is trying to keep one’s liver healthy and giving one all the support one needs.
Whereas ivermectin appears to have a (computed) safety therapeutic index of 200. Higher is better.
This is all, of course, related to acute toxicity. I haven’t looked at the data for regular ivermectin use wrt any deleterious effects with long term usage, but did see some potential neurotoxicity listed in search results.
TTA
For the rare folks with a compromised blood brain barrier, yes. However, it's unlikely you'd be unaware of this.
Other effects are primarily from the toxins released by mass die off of parasites for those severely infested.
Other than that, problems are extremely rare.
I don't see any utility in more than one course a year, some situations every 6 months, so regular use would be unusual.

