I’ve been taking the ivermectin animal formulation in a gelatin capsule that I stuffed once per week since February. I’ve had no adverse effects that I’m aware of. I put it in those terms because you never know what’s going on inside that hasn’t revealed itself yet. I feel great, though allergy season (grass and tree pollen) is upon me and it seems bad this year. I tolerate the jelly very well and I’m crediting the regimen with my continued covid-negative status, in spite of wandering the world maskless. I’ve filled empty gelatin capsules in advance of travel for use weekly during my trip and they hold up well in a regular baggie for up to three weeks.
I have no plans for travel until September and need to decide in short order whether or not take a break from my weekly ivermectin dose until late August or continue it. I’m going to research the effects, if any, of long-term use and take a 10 week break if it seems advisable. I credit the ivermectin with producing so many negative covid tests, especially those that were run prior to the lab reduction in PCR cycles (in Canada).
Update on the Canadian PCR nasal swab test -
My test result prior to flying to Florida came with an advisory that the lab had reduced the number of PCR cycles (probably to the 28 recommended by CDC, down from the 44 recommended by Fauci under PDJT), so I “should not assume that I was either truly negative or truly positive”, just that SARS-CoV-2 could not be detected under their decreased sensitivity testing. I was very happy to learn that our labs had conformed to the lower number of amplifications, which probably saved me from a false positive and being grounded.
According to Dr Tenpenny, the next flu season this fall will have a huge amount of the vaccinated severely ill, so be ready