By all means go for Ivermectin, but please, please, please get the dosage right. It's true the various 'preparations' (for horses, dogs, humans, etc), as well as the various 'delivery methods' (oral, injection, topical, etc) all contain the same active ingredient, but the carriers and strength and such make a big difference.
Just think about how you can buy 'fast acting', 'slow release', and standard tylenol - as just a simple example. They are all the same active ingredient, but the 'slow release' is coated in a way that slows down the absorption into the body, while the 'fast acting' is packaged in a way to more rapidly get into the body.
Taking something packaged for delivery into a horse's body is not without significant risk .... I read here people buying various preparations of Ivermectin, and not knowing whether to eat it or rub it on their thighs ...
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By all means go for Ivermectin, but please, please, please get the dosage right. It's true the various 'preparations' (for horses, dogs, humans, etc), as well as the various 'delivery methods' (oral, injection, topical, etc) all contain the same active ingredient, but the carriers and strength and such make a big difference.
Just think about how you can buy 'fast acting', 'slow release', and standard tylenol - as just a simple example. They are all the same active ingredient, but the 'slow release' is coated in a way that slows down the absorption into the body, while the 'fast acting' is packaged in a way to more rapidly get into the body.
Taking something packaged for delivery into a horse's body is not without significant risk .... I read here people buying various preparations of Ivermectin, and not knowing whether to eat it or rub it on their thighs ...