Great interview from the CHD bus with a Dr/Pharmacist on his experience in providing access to IVM. He mentions working with Dr Sibley locally and FLCCC founders Marik and Kory also testified for the legislation that made this possible.
Interview: https://twitter.com/childrenshd/status/1751253300501201043?s=46
FLCCC Statement on legislation:
#PatientsFirst
Tennessee’s move to make ivermectin (nearly) OTC is one of the best push backs against the war on repurposed drugs. Individuals in the Volunteer state now have a real choice when considering alternative treatments for cancer, SARs, etc.
Having personally checked a few pharmacies in Chattanooga, I can report that not all drugists are on board with this new (old) freedom – “we don’t do that here,” was one of the responses. Fortunately, there are pharmacies that will fill ivm scripts.
There are a variety of ways to obtain Ivermectin but most are not very ideal.
“Ideal” defined for any drug like ubiquitous ivermectin:
– cheap
– available OTC or w/ prescription from a telehealth service working with your local pharmacy
What I have found:
– Indiamart, cheap and available if you can wait 2 or 3 weeks. Cons: can you trust Indian supplier any more than China? If you require “early treatment” of symptoms, not fast enough. Not completely legal!
– Through a more trusted USA provider, say FLCCC sourced. A lot more expensive but directly available within an OK time period.
Patients need to change their legacy paradigm of going to their local doc over to telehealth. I don’t really see this as much downside because I don’t trust any local doctor and have more to pick from with a search on the national market telehealth systems. You really can’t check the integrity, capabilities, past behaviour and concerns with ANY doctor as it is. SO, it does not matter if the new doc is 2000 miles away. However, how about the doctor checking you out, physical etc.? THAT is a downside with no nurse or blood tech or MRI or various other health infrastructure available to local clinics. In order to make a FULLY parallel economy /system THESE part must be replicated for Telehealth to be competitive to the present corporate systems. The Docs at FLCCC should be instrumental in originating a contract healthcare technology system starting with:
– Xray, MRI, CT scan
– FULL blood analysis, including optical scan for clumping/ agglomeration
– Nurse assessment
– acceptance of all present insurance systems regardless of state(Blue Cross, BS etc)
We have found local compounders to be a great resource and cost effective, the IVM for us in CO is about $1/12 mg capsule.
If only all pharmacists were this helpful. I am heading to Knoxville, TN later in the month; using FLCCC pharmacies for homework to find a “friendly.”
Live in Ohio and currently get mine from a compound pharm. in Florida , at a greater cost. Do you know if it’s possible for someone in Ohio to get it from CO ?
Check out our discussion thread with additional links and clips from Senator Johnson’s event https://imahealth.org/forums/groups/public-forum/forum/discussion/streaming-now-ics-congressional-hearing/
That informed consent is so incredible important.