Horse ivermectin v human ivermectin is there a significant difference?

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[–] • 0 pt

All I find is that the fillers are different but the chemicals are the same.

Oooh... So you are smart enough to read an ingredient label or fact sheet.

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[–] • 1 pt

I did exactly that. I read the ingredients, and it looked the same.

The morons I was talking to were insisting that it was different in some way. I think fillers were mentioned.

They are usually pretty smart guys so I second guessed myself.

Another guy that posted here said binders, whatever binders are.

So apparently from you and the rest of the crew here I gather it's the same for all practical purposes. As I suspected.

So any flack I get here is just going to be balled up and thrown at my goofy friends when I see them next. The shit will flow down hill. Thanks.

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[–] • 1 pt

I've never used it myself. There's no need for a fake virus, and i have no reason to suspect that i am infected with parasites.

I did look into it at the beginning of the controversy though. Here's what i know, without sarcasm or condescension.

The dosage will be different, so control for it, if you have to. Find the approved for humans version if you can. It will save you the hassle. Ivermectin is the pharmacutical drug, while avermectin is the broad class of drugs. You may be able to find something off-brand, to the same effect. You need to read the fucking labels and fact sheets. The processing agents, fillers, binders, etc. that are approved for human use operate on a different standard than what is approved for animals. You wouldn't eat dog-food grade meat. It can't even legally be sold to you. This is comparable. You're not being allowed to buy the meat you want, so you're considering dog food... and while it may very well be fit for human consumption in the end, you had better be damn sure about it first. Do your research.

Also, a processing agent is anything used in the manufacture of a food/drug product that doesn't have to be included on the nutritional label. This is usually because it doesn't end up in the final product, but is not always the case. A binder is something that does end up in the final product, and is listed & labeled in some way. It is used to maintain the state of the product (usually physical), and is distinct from a preservative, which exists to prevent a product from breaking down. Examples of binders include gumming agents (like in your dairy products), that are used to prevent the fat from separating on it's own, and silica based compounds in chewable pills, which desiccate what would otherwise be a paste or liquid & allow it to crumble. In the case of Ivermectin, you will have to identify these on your own.

Now, there is no good reason that you couldn't do an hour's worth of research yourself, and learn this. Anti-parasitics aren't likely to help you back into a state of health or help you maintain yours. Take the right supplements, balance your diet, stop jerking-off, exercise, and get the fuck outside. Idiot.

I've never used it myself. There's no need for a fake virus, and i have no reason to suspect that i am infected with parasites. I did look into it at the beginning of the controversy though. Here's what i know, without sarcasm or condescension. The dosage will be different, so control for it, if you have to. Find the approved for humans version if you can. It will save you the hassle. Ivermectin is the pharmacutical drug, while avermectin is the broad class of drugs. You may be able to find something off-brand, to the same effect. You need to read the fucking labels and fact sheets. The processing agents, fillers, binders, etc. that are approved for human use operate on a different standard than what is approved for animals. You wouldn't eat dog-food grade meat. It can't even legally be sold to you. This is comparable. You're not being allowed to buy the meat you want, so you're considering dog food... and while it may very well be fit for human consumption in the end, you had better be damn sure about it first. Do your research. Also, a processing agent is anything used in the manufacture of a food/drug product that doesn't have to be included on the nutritional label. This is usually because it doesn't end up in the final product, but is not always the case. A binder is something that does end up in the final product, and is listed & labeled in some way. It is used to maintain the state of the product (usually physical), and is distinct from a preservative, which exists to prevent a product from breaking down. Examples of binders include gumming agents (like in your dairy products), that are used to prevent the fat from separating on it's own, and silica based compounds in chewable pills, which desiccate what would otherwise be a paste or liquid & allow it to crumble. In the case of Ivermectin, you will have to identify these on your own. Now, there is no good reason that you couldn't do an hour's worth of research yourself, and learn this. Anti-parasitics aren't likely to help you back into a state of health or help you maintain yours. Take the right supplements, balance your diet, stop jerking-off, exercise, and get the fuck outside. Idiot.

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[–] • 0 pt

Thanks for the info and effort.

Yes (agents, fillers, binders) that's where the controversy probably lies.

without sarcasm or condescension.

Idiot.

Or was it like a coach razing to motivate a player?

Take the right supplements, balance your diet, stop jerking-off, exercise, and get the fuck outside. Idiot.

I will now close all (or at least most) of my porn tabs, then go out on the back porch in my slippers and bend down and do a pushup, then meander back inside and eat a banana. Thank you for the inspiration. You are a gentleman and a scholar.

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