Re: Post 24h report

"The paste contains exactly the same ingriends as prescription drugs used for worms."

per my description and subsequent discussion, I assumed this was understood. Not to mention I have posted on this matter prior, in fact, I believe, in reply to similar posts as yours (if not the same).

"It is probably even safer than HW."

sounds like pure speculation IMO and I am somehow sure that RG would beg to differ.. Take a course in pharmacology and micro, then we can discuss it further.

"And analysis to paralysis has never helped anyone here, while a genuine WILL to become healthy has."

Never seen any harm in looking before we leap, not to mention the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

"I applaud all who are not afraid to try new things to get well, and am opposed to any kind of dogma."

dogma? ... again, rather presumptious. Very rarely do I ever respond directly to posts, so I hardly qualify as the old sage preaching from the pulpit but more a voice of concern with first hand hard earned experience and most certainly with no intentions to spark a debate. The effects of these drugs is wide and far reaching. Its easy to trade off the long term risks for a moment of immediate gratification (i.e. "I slept like a baby") in a moment of frustration or weakness. Regardless, it seems likely that you will do as you will.

Couple more minor points FYI, the dosages in that paste are not based on human consumption, rather the distinct equine physiology. Praziquantel is typically dosed out (for humans) in 600 to 800 mg every 6 to 8 hours, depending on what you are treating. The amount of praz in the paste is miniscule by comparison, something like 7.75% by volume. This is 1mg per kg body weight in one dose versus the 40 to 60mg per kg body weight in divided doses recommended in humans. I'll leave the math to you to complete at your leisure. Also, not sure where you live, but here in the U.S., it is, in fact, a misdemeanor crime to purchase and administer any drug for other than its intended purpose. Taking these meds unsupervised for undiagnosed conditions and at random doses can lead us down a slippery slope. I'm glad to see you have suffered no (short term) ill effects and wish you the same luck in the future.

In closing, might I ask how your venture with fasinex/triclabendazole faired? Tweet