kkoehler -
Dosage info for the Ivermectin pour-on suspension is covered in this protocol: http://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=1586882#i
Easy way to measure dosage is with a medicine spoon - a plastic tube w/ml markings on side & spoon on the end. Available in cold/cough syrup section of drugstores or ask pharmacist.
Since the suspension is strong-tasting, suggest you it mix it with grape or cranberry juice & add sugar or other sweetener.
The horse paste is another option, but the suspension is much cheaper per dose.
Available at EBay; enter in search box: ivermectin pour on
Cheers - ICU
kkoehler -
You asked why the Ivermectin cattle suspension is called "pour-on."
Cattle are extremely heavy (600-2500 lbs) & require a huge dose.
They balk at having strong-tasting liquid meds forced down their throat.
So it's poured on them & absorbed directly into their tissues, muscles, & bloodstream.
Also, it contains a food-grade blue dye that shows the cow has been treated.
If you balk at taking it orally, go ahead & pour it on your body instead...but I don't think you'll like having blue skin until it gradually fades! (lol)
Instead, mix it with cranberry or grape juice & add sugar or other sweetener to mask its strong taste. If you swallow it quickly, you won't notice the taste! Moo!
Cheers - ICU
Cimber38 -
My boo boo. My post about the phrase "pour-on" was meant for you, not kkoehler!
Cimber, when you see "pour-on" on a bottle of cattle suspension, just remember to pour it on your tongue, not your hide! (lol)
I got confused in sorting out the names of who's who in the herd here...guess I oughta lay off my catnip for a while. (meow)
Cheers - ICU
stress overload -
No need to measure amount of Ivermectin for topical application....unless you go berserk & apply a whole tube or several ounces of the suspension at once! (lol)
Hitting the suc***s on two fronts, orally & topically, blasts them coming & going!
Cheers - ICU