I'm in a debate with a friend over the safeness of animal-labeled ivermectin vs. human-labeled ivermectin. They're not debating whether or not the ivermectin itself is safe, but they are pointing to a multitude of resources about whether or not "horse ivermectin" is safe for humans. They are swearing up and down that horse paste will harm humans, cause cancer, give people bad side-effects from improper and dangerous components added to it, and more. There's simply no way to get human-labeled ivermectin in our area and animal (horse) paste variety is still available. I know three families that have given it to their kids and aged family and everyone is doing GREAT after a full round of horse paste.
I can't find any evidence that the horse paste variety has anything bad in it. I understand people might have an aversion to it, but I would like to convince this person that it is safe. They have some family that is very much at risk and it seems like they are going to default to doctors and bad treatments if they can't find a "human option".
Any kind of documentation for ingredients or anything that demonstrates the safety of animal varieties would be really helpful.
got horse paste from a friend.
friend got horse paste because COVID at home.
friend and his wife both had COVID, and both took horse paste.
he took horse paste in larger dose, and for longer period of time, and he get less-ill, and recovered faster than his wife, who took a smaller dose for shorter time.
i waited for a weekend, and then "prophylactically" took a dose big enough for a 250lb horse, and didn't notice much except for a few random twitchs, which, according to the box, sometimes happens with certain parasites,
i put the horse paste away, and just waited to see who might need it.
a few weeks later, my wife starts getting sick, and says her co-worker tested positive for COVID.
wife doesn't want to get tested for COVID, but is willing to try this horse paste that i just happened to have, after binge-watching Rumble videos on Ivermectin and being reasonably assured that its OK to take horse paste.
i think the one major "problem" with horse paste, is that its made with a petroleum jelly type substance, so it might be like eating a toothpaste-sized dose of vaseline.
i wrapped my horse paste in a piece of bread, and just ate it, but i could still taste it, but it didn't taste terrible
since wife was showing symptoms, we decided if we were gonna go for it, that we should start at the tip of her tongue, and work our way down, so that the ivermectin was absorbed locally, in the mouth, and throat area, before going thru the digestive tract.
she continued to side down-hill into sickness, and the next day she was sick in bed, but then the next day she was up and OK.
but the kicker is, that wife's co-worker got COVID from her husband, who had JUST got the "booster shot", and had fallen ill soon thereafter. then the co-worker fell ill, and she KNEW it was because her husband had just got the booster.
so, co-worker was fully vaccinated, but had not gotten her booster yet.
co-workers husband was also fully vaccinated, and had just gotten his booster.
booster'ed husband sheds COVID viruses on his wife, and she gets sick,even though she's vaccinated.
my wife, who is not vaccinated, gets COVID from her co-worker, who is vaccinated.
my wife recovers relatively faster than her co-worker, and i never show symptoms of COVID, even though i have probably been heavily exposed by co-sleeping etc.
the box itself is kind of comical, in the lengths they go to, to warn you off of taking it
DANGER: NOT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION
WARNING: NOT FOR HORSES INTENDED FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION
i went on Rumble, to look for ivermectin stories, and it was flooded with time-wasting bullshit,
such as a testimonial that appears to be real, but 5 minutes later it's obviously a spoof,
i suspect that these bullshit videos were "sponsored" by the COVID people, to forum slide good ivermectin posts into oblivion.