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Veterinary medicine and dosing guidelines for ivermectin
Human infection with the pancreatic fluke Eurytrema pancreaticum is documented but extremely rare in the medical literature; most credible reports are isolated case reports or veterinary-focused revie...
Veterinary ivermectin products can contain inactive ingredients and secondary drugs that are untested for human use; the published literature specifically flags clorsulon as a secondary active ingredi...
Veterinary authorities and product labels recommend dosing primarily by species and body weight, expressed as micrograms or milligrams per kilogram; common target ranges are about 100–600 mcg/kg depen...
Veterinary products commonly differ from human formulations in both concentration and inactive ingredients: animal products are made in higher strengths and varied delivery forms (pastes, injectables,...