I should have (and almost always do) link the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
As for dosage:
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested for Covid-19).
I should have (and almost always do) link the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
As for dosage:
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested for Covid-19).
I should have (and almost always do) link the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
As for dosage:
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, what I recommended is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).
I should have (and almost always do) link the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
As for dosage:
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).
I should have (and almost always do) link the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
As for dosage:
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).
I should have (and almost always do) linked the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).
I should have (and almost always do) link the ivermectin I am talking about. You can find it here (though it is commonly sold anywhere, and from what I have seen the amount is always the same for every brand).
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the plasma/liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).
mg/tube = 1.87% * 6.08 g * 1000 mg/g = 113.7 mg
dose/100 lbs = 0.2 mg/kg * 0.454 kg/lb * 100 lbs = 9.08 mg
dose / tube = 114 mg/tube / 9.08 mg/dose = 12.5 dose/tube (per 100 lbs)
Which, interestingly enough is what the box says (1 dose for a 1250 lb horse).
As for the schedule, that is for the vaccines, not the virus. It is based on the half life of ivermectin in plasma (17 hrs) v. the half life of the vaccine (2-3 days depending on brand). In truth though, its not overly important since Ivermectin is very well tolerated. You could probably take two whole tubes at once and be perfectly fine (though I DO NOT recommend doing so).
For the virus the schedule you suggested is fine because you want to make sure its in the blood at sufficient concentrations during the illness. Though really you should probably take it once every one and a half days for best effect v. accumulation of ivermectin in the liver (half life in liver is over two weeks).
Nevertheless, as I said its very well tolerated, so any variance or even doubling either schedule is nothing to worry about, though it would be against the tests that produced the positive results (not sure if those higher dosages were tested).