This all got me thinking about why the weaker version of these drugs are the ones promoted where I live.
For as long as I could remember, Menbendazole (known as Combantrin) is what was usually marketed to people, but a quick search shows that it's a weaker version of Fenbendazole with less types of parasites affected.
Perhaps that was intentional all along, so the parasites that survived Menbendazole could continue to wreak havoc on humanity.
Just as an additional note, Menbendazole/Combantrin in tablet form were taken off the shelves here during/after the Plandemic and now requires a prescription to purchase. For decades prior, it did not require a prescription and was widely available in tablet form.
I just read the huge PDF released on parasites and saw this:
Ivermectin does not pass through the blood-brain barrier and so
has no effect on parasites which have entered the brain. Even
though it is the most effective anti-helminth on the market, it has
no effect on fungal parasites. If you believe you are infected with
a fungus, consider fenbendazole, which treats both helminths
and fungus. If you gain temporary relief from fenbendazole or
ivermectin, but your symptoms keep recurring, it is possible your
central nervous system has been infected. Mebendazole will
bypass the blood-brain barrier to treat such infections.
ANTIHELMINTHICS
I can see why they took out Mebendazole/Combantrin now.
This all got me thinking about why the weaker version of these drugs are the ones promoted where I live.
For as long as I could remember, Menbendazole (known as Combantrin) is what was usually marketed to people, but a quick search shows that it's a weaker version of Fenbendazole with less types of parasites affected.
Perhaps that was intentional all along, so the parasites that survived Menbendazole could continue to wreak havoc on humanity.
...precisely...
Just as an additional note, Menbendazole/Combantrin in tablet form were taken off the shelves here during/after the Plandemic and now requires a prescription to purchase. For decades prior, it did not require a prescription and was widely available in tablet form.
,,,excellent addendum....
I just read the huge PDF released on parasites and saw this:
I can see why they took out Mebendazole/Combantrin now.