I bought mine online, but apparently it's available at most farm supply stores.
Each tube / syringe costs about $4 and contains about six does for an average adult.
I gave myself one dose as a controlled test to see if there were any negative or positive side effects and I didn't notice anything. It's one of the safest treatments available. The doctor who invented it was awarded a Nobel Prize in the 70s after 20 years and 100 million people were treated using it with no negative side-effects.
If you do buy horse-paste, make sure you read the storage instructions on the packaging because some recommend being kept under 85F, so I store mine in the fridge just to make sure.
Yeah, that what I bought and that's the same product that I've seen videos of other people using too. It tends to be much cheaper when you buy at least three boxes as a time.
Yep, that's the amount I ordered too. I plan to use them at the first sign of the sniffles, not because I fear Covid but because it seems to be a miracle cure for all coronaviruses including the seasonal sniffles and I'd like to try it.
I'm healthy and probably don't need it, I don't want to risk a hospital visit for myself or any of my loved ones because hospitals have become the most dangerous places on Earth.
That said, that brand of horse-paste tastes quite acceptable. Not unpleasant and not pleasing and tastes like what I imagine hand lotion to taste like.
I tried making quinine by simmering lemon and grapefruit skins in water for four hours. What I created was quinine, but it was not edible. I'm not fussy, but that shit tasted like a waking nightmare that I couldn't wake from. I'm not sure if I made it too concentrated, but I don't care because now I've got the horse-paste which is superior.
I wonder if the temperature recommendation is more due to the paste, rather than the ivermectin itself. My guess is the paste starts to melt at higher temps, making it difficult to measure out, as it would be runny.
Perhaps. I've read comments from other users claiming the different brand of horse-paste they bought resembles a gel rather than a creamy paste. It would be interesting to see if those brands don't have a recommended storage temperature.
Type in Ivermectin dosage or Ivermectin protocol in the "search community" bar, upper right hand of this page for a plethora of articles on this topic. Should prove helpful.
This is why I prefer horse-paste: because you can squeeze out exactly enough based on your body weight.
Also because hose-paste is 1/10 the cost.
Wondering/ were did you get your horse paste from? I've been wanting to get this for sometime now to have on hand. But unsure which one to buy.
Yes, I wasn't sure either because there are lots of different brands, however I ended up buying this brand because the only active ingredient is ivermectin.
I bought mine online, but apparently it's available at most farm supply stores.
Each tube / syringe costs about $4 and contains about six does for an average adult.
I gave myself one dose as a controlled test to see if there were any negative or positive side effects and I didn't notice anything. It's one of the safest treatments available. The doctor who invented it was awarded a Nobel Prize in the 70s after 20 years and 100 million people were treated using it with no negative side-effects.
If you do buy horse-paste, make sure you read the storage instructions on the packaging because some recommend being kept under 85F, so I store mine in the fridge just to make sure.
Okay cool, I think I found what you were posting about just now...
https://www.amazon.com/Gifted-Horse-Zimectrin-Paste-Dewormer/dp/B0000AWC54/ref=sr_1_17?keywords=Equimec&qid=1638416613&sr=8-17
Thanks for sharing :)
Yeah, that what I bought and that's the same product that I've seen videos of other people using too. It tends to be much cheaper when you buy at least three boxes as a time.
I just ordered three...
Yep, that's the amount I ordered too. I plan to use them at the first sign of the sniffles, not because I fear Covid but because it seems to be a miracle cure for all coronaviruses including the seasonal sniffles and I'd like to try it.
I'm healthy and probably don't need it, I don't want to risk a hospital visit for myself or any of my loved ones because hospitals have become the most dangerous places on Earth.
That said, that brand of horse-paste tastes quite acceptable. Not unpleasant and not pleasing and tastes like what I imagine hand lotion to taste like.
I tried making quinine by simmering lemon and grapefruit skins in water for four hours. What I created was quinine, but it was not edible. I'm not fussy, but that shit tasted like a waking nightmare that I couldn't wake from. I'm not sure if I made it too concentrated, but I don't care because now I've got the horse-paste which is superior.
At this point the price doesn't matter but having something like this on stock dose.
Yeah I found this video helpful https://www.maximpulse.com/permethrin/ivermectin-calculating-a-dose.html
I wonder if the temperature recommendation is more due to the paste, rather than the ivermectin itself. My guess is the paste starts to melt at higher temps, making it difficult to measure out, as it would be runny.
Perhaps. I've read comments from other users claiming the different brand of horse-paste they bought resembles a gel rather than a creamy paste. It would be interesting to see if those brands don't have a recommended storage temperature.
https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/FLCCC-Alliance-I-MASKplus-Protocol-ENGLISH.pdf
If you click on the FLCCC.net in the doc there are many other practical guides/protocols and research docs. Great tools to read.
Type in Ivermectin dosage or Ivermectin protocol in the "search community" bar, upper right hand of this page for a plethora of articles on this topic. Should prove helpful.
1 mg for every 10lbs
It varies, but the general rule is to take enough to make you feel Glad All Over. :-{}