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NeuroMax is a name used for several products with different ingredient lists: at least one multivitamin-style formula listing minerals and vitamins (e.g., calcium 120 mg, vitamin C 75 mg, magnesium 56...
Commercial equine ivermectin pastes and liquids list ivermectin as the active ingredient (typically 1.87% paste or 10 mg/mL in liquids) and—when manufacturers publish full labels—name several common i...
Methylene blue is a potent monoamine oxidase A (MAO-A) inhibitor that can cause potentially fatal serotonin syndrome when combined with many serotonergic medications (SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, certain opioi...
Approved human ivermectin dosing is weight‑based and condition‑specific: for onchocerciasis typical single doses are about 150 micrograms/kg and for strongyloidiasis about 200 micrograms/kg; product l...
Methylene blue causes dangerous interactions chiefly by inhibiting monoamine oxidase A (MAO‑A), risking serotonin syndrome when combined with serotonergic drugs (SSRIs, SNRIs, TCAs, some opioids, trip...
Veterinary ivermectin pastes for horses are concentrated oral formulations that combine the active ingredient ivermectin with a viscous paste vehicle plus minor additives such as pigments and flavorin...
The FDA has not approved or authorized ivermectin for prevention or treatment of COVID‑19 in humans and explicitly warned people not to use veterinary formulations or high doses; overdoses can cause n...
Flavored equine ivermectin pastes are marketed for palatability — typically “apple” — whereas unflavored or non‑flavored veterinary ivermectin formulations exist but are far less prominent in retail l...
Ivermectin is used in horses primarily as a broad‑spectrum dewormer to treat and control internal parasites (nematodes and bots) and some external parasites (mites, lice); common formulations for equi...
Label text for veterinary ivermectin pastes and pour-on products in the provided sources reliably lists the active ingredient (ivermectin 1.87% in many horse pastes) but gives little consistent, publi...
The standard FDA package insert and product information for human ivermectin tablets (3 mg and 6 mg) list microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, colloidal silicon dioxide, pregelatinized s...
The FDA-approved 3 mg oral ivermectin tablets (brand and common generics) list inactive ingredients such as colloidal silicon dioxide, croscarmellose sodium, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellu...
Injectable veterinary ivermectin is manufactured and regulated as a sterile parenteral product with specific sterility testing and Good Manufacturing Practice expectations reflected in FDA approvals a...
The FDA has approved human ivermectin products only for specific parasitic infections and certain topical uses; it has not authorized or approved ivermectin to prevent or treat COVID‑19 . Typical FDA‑...
Pfizer–BioNTech’s Comirnaty (2025–2026 formula) lists the active mRNA dose and precise mass of the excipient ingredients per 0.3 mL dose: either 30 µg (most prefilled syringes) or 10 µg (some single‑d...
If you want ingredient labels, safety data sheets (SDS), or regulatory filings for veterinary ivermectin products, public regulatory databases and manufacturer pages are the best starting points: gove...
Generic ivermectin products can — and often do — contain different inactive ingredients (excipients) than specific brand formulations; for example, the branded tablet Stromectol lists microcrystalline...
You can usually find a full inactive-ingredient (excipient) list for a specific ivermectin product in the approved prescribing information or FDA label (DailyMed / Drugs@FDA) for that brand or formula...
Veterinarians and horse owners can typically obtain ingredient lists (product labels) and Safety Data Sheets (SDS/MSDS) directly from manufacturers or from regulatory/product databases; multiple brand...
Veterinary ivermectin pour-on products for cattle and topical ivermectin formulations for humans and animals commonly include solvents, emollients, surfactants and preservatives as inactive ingredient...