Also interested in treating Type 1 diabetic horses. Any further information to what I'm going to say is much appreciated.

I'm no veterinarian, nor pharmacist, just familiar with human Type 1 physiology. And Type 2 is sure to be more complicated as Type 2 horses face a wider variety of unique levels of beta cell production, insulin resistance and dietary concerns.

Pondering it for my Type 1 horse who only takes quick acting insulin in bolus and basal dosing (pump), I can not think of a single reason to be concerned outside of the typical "monitor glucose and adjust insulin / eat accordingly in response to unexpected glucose changes".

That said my horse has never needed Ivermectin (lucky horse!) so I haven't consulted with its veterinarian, nor researched Ivermectins known interactions.

I suspect my horse would be fine, but would pay extra attention if giving it Ivermectin when it is ill, as illness, generally, effects glucose levels in unpredictable ways.

Also interested in treating Type 1 diabetic horses. Any further information to what I'm going to say is much appreciated.

I'm no veterinarian, nor pharmacist, just familiar with human Type 1 physiology. And Type 2 is sure to be more complicated as Type 2 horses face a wider variety of unique levels of beta cell production, insulin resistance and dietary concerns.

Pondering it for my Type 1 horse who only takes quick acting insulin in bolus and basal dosing (pump), I can not think of a single reason to be concerned outside of the typical "monitor glucose and adjust insulin / eat accordingly in response to unexpected glucose changes".

That said my horse have never needed Ivermectin (lucky horse!) so I haven't consulted with it's veterinarian, nor researched Ivermectins known interactions.

I suspect my horse would be fine, but would pay extra attention if giving it Ivermectin when it is ill, as illness, generally, effects glucose levels in unpredictable ways.