Why is my rabbits dying

[Alaska Satin]

This is false.
Ivermectin is for parasites, not viruses or other diseases.
The Nobel Prize you mentioned was for curing roundworm infestations which are a parasite, not a disease.

@Rabbits by Accident is absolutely right - ivermectin has well-documented anti-viral effects (as well as anti-helmintic, anti-microbial and even anti-cancer effects).

Ivermectin is acknowledged to inhibit invasion and replication of viral RNA through a variety of pathways (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9823263/).

It's considered a wonder drug by many in the microbiology and epidemiology fields.

Since it is such a tremendous and important resource, I try to limit its use to absolute necessity (RHDv2 would probably be one), so as to delay the inevitable resistance that some organisms will eventually develop. I do not ever use it prophylactically. Apparently there are already nematodes that are ivermectin-resistant.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41429-020-0336-z
https://www.nature.com/articles/ja201711
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9823263/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8088823/

 

[Rabbits by Accident]

This is false.
Ivermectin is for parasites, not viruses or other diseases.
The Nobel Prize you mentioned was for curing roundworm infestations which are a parasite, not a disease.

Really?
huh, so National Institute of Health
CDC
drugs.com
Nature.com (leading medical publisher of studies)
all wrong?
Well, you ought to let them know I'm sure they'd like to hear from you

 

[Rabbits by Accident]

Anyone else who might be interested in it here is a really informative article from 2017 (before it became verboten to mention how wonderful it is)

"Over the past decade, the global scientific community have begun to recognize the unmatched value of an extraordinary drug, ivermectin, that originates from a single microbe unearthed from soil in Japan. Work on ivermectin has seen its discoverer, Satoshi Ōmura, of Tokyo’s prestigious Kitasato Institute, receive the 2014 Gairdner Global Health Award and the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, which he shared with a collaborating partner in the discovery and development of the drug, William Campbell of Merck & Co. Incorporated. Today, ivermectin is continuing to surprise and excite scientists, offering more and more promise to help improve global public health by treating a diverse range of diseases, with its unexpected potential as an antibacterial, antiviral and anti-cancer agent being particularly extraordinary."

article here: https://www.nature.com/articles/ja201711

 

[Scooter1A]

Ivermectin is an antiviral and slows inflammation which is why it worked for covid. I have it in pill form from the pharmacy which adds in D3. Due to the increase in price I switched to injectable for myself and animals.

 

[Scooter1A]

Really?
huh, so National Institute of Health
CDC
drugs.com
Nature.com (leading medical publisher of studies)
all wrong?
Well, you ought to let them know I'm sure they'd like to hear from you

View attachment 42136View attachment 42137View attachment 42138View attachment 42139View attachment 42140View attachment 42141

I look forward to all the pharmacies being sued for not dispensing. It's coming to a Walgreens and CVS near you.

 

[kusanar314]

Ivermectin is an antiviral and slows inflammation which is why it worked for covid. I have it in pill form from the pharmacy which adds in D3. Due to the increase in price I switched to injectable for myself and animals.

Except that it doesn't work for covid...

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases...expert-answers/coronavirus-drugs/faq-20485627
"Claims that ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine can treat COVID-19 are false. These medicines are still useful for treating other illness. But only medicines approved or authorized by the FDA to treat COVID-19 are useful for that illness.

Ivermectin treats or prevents parasites in animals and in humans, not viruses. Taking large doses of this drug can cause serious harm."

https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consu...ivermectin for use,against COVID 19 in humans.

"Here’s What You Need to Know
The FDA has not authorized or approved ivermectin for use in preventing or treating COVID-19 in humans or animals.
The FDA has determined that currently available clinical trial data do not demonstrate that ivermectin is effective against COVID 19 in humans. "
"How is Ivermectin Used?
Ivermectin tablets are approved by the FDA to treat people with intestinal strongyloidiasis and onchocerciasis, two conditions caused by parasitic worms. In addition, some topical forms of ivermectin are approved to treat external parasites like head lice and for skin conditions such as rosacea.

Some forms of animal ivermectin are approved to prevent heartworm disease and treat certain internal and external parasites in animals. It’s important to note that these products are different from the ones for people, and safe only when used in animals as labeled or as prescribed. "

 

[Rabbits by Accident]

Except that it doesn't work for covid...

um...
Rabbits & disease/parasites
uh ... Don't believe we were discussing c19 in ANY way. Even the people trying to inject everyone haven't said rabbits get c19

You can believe any source you want. However, I no longer believe the people so determined to put a needle in every arm.

Interesting little fact for you - if there was ANY drug that could treat C19 they would have been UNABLE to have emergency use authorization for an experimental genetic injection (read the authorization rules)

That's a fact

So there could be NO OTHER TREATMENT thus all others must be denied & demonized.

Your life is your very own path, not mine
Happy trails to you

 

[kusanar314]

um...
Rabbits & disease/parasites
uh ... Don't believe we were discussing c19 in ANY way. Even the people trying to inject everyone haven't said rabbits get c19

Did you read what I was replying to? Scooter specifically said it works on Covid which is what I was replying to.

 

[Rabbits by Accident]

Did you read what I was replying to? Scooter specifically said it works on Covid which is what I was replying to.

It works for c19
it works for 'long covid' (vax injury)

your sources are not reliable

Not replying anymore

again,
your path is your own
it's most definitely not my path
happy trails

 

[kusanar314]

It works for c19
it works for 'long covid' (vax injury)

your sources are not reliable

Not replying anymore

again,
your path is your own
it's most definitely not my path
happy trails

Mayo Clinic and the FDA aren't reliable?

Enjoy your little world

 

[Skai]

This is false.
Ivermectin is for parasites, not viruses or other diseases.
The Nobel Prize you mentioned was for curing roundworm infestations which are a parasite, not a disease.

Ivermectin works in a variety of ways. It worked on Covid, which is a virus.

 

[kusanar314]

Ivermectin works in a variety of ways. It worked on Covid, which is a virus.

Except that there was no evidence that it worked on Covid, if there was, then it would have been an actual treatment and not just a bunch of nuts storming the feed stores for horse wormer.

 

[tambayo]

And since the parasites that are supposed to die from these dewormers are becoming resistant to this last/latest antihelmitic, and developing a new one takes 20 years, this kind of cure all use promotion has me worried, sad and mad. There was no new stuff developing when i bought my first horse 20 years ago and people where already starting to worry (still plenty knew the nightmare of animals insides full of worms untill they ruptured). Now 20 years later there is still nothing new even started and people are being callous about other then needed use along with incompetent use of dewormers we still have for the intended use.

 

[kusanar314]

And since the parasites that are supposed to die from these dewormers are becoming resistant to this last/latest antihelmitic, and developing a new one takes 20 years, this kind of cure all use promotion has me worried, sad and mad. There was no new stuff developing when i bought my first horse 20 years ago and people where already starting to worry (still plenty knew the nightmare of animals insides full of worms untill they ruptured). Now 20 years later there is still nothing new even started and people are being callous about other then needed use along with incompetent use of dewormers we still have for the intended use.

Yes! Using dewormers and antibiotics for whatever you want whenever you want is what is causing all of these drug resistant strains of parasites and bacteria.

I actually wonder how long it will be before they lock up the dewormers to keep people from creating more resistant parasites like they did the antibiotics.

The very definition of this is why we can't have nice things. Some people mishandle it, so now no one can get it without jumping through hoops.

 

[Skai]

Except that there was no evidence that it worked on Covid, if there was, then it would have been an actual treatment and not just a bunch of nuts storming the feed stores for horse wormer.

This is not supposed to be a political format and I do not appreciate the inference that I am a nut. I wasn't even going to respond to your remark but you are wrong. There is a lot of published evidence that Ivermectin worked. The FLCCC doctor's website can provide some of that information. The CDC has removed it's remarks about Ivermectin only being a horse wormer because that was a total lie. Ivermectin has been safely used in humans since the early 70's.

From the National Institutes of Health Website: "There are few drugs that can seriously lay claim to the title of ‘Wonder drug’, penicillin and aspirin being two that have perhaps had greatest beneficial impact on the health and wellbeing of Mankind. But ivermectin can also be considered alongside those worthy contenders, based on its versatility, safety and the beneficial impact that it has had, and continues to have, worldwide." There are even studies going on now that show Ivermectin could be a cure for some cancers. Read... don't just listen to MSNBC.

 

[tambayo]

With a check in german hospitals on non intestinal problem patients showing intestinal parasites in over 50% of them, without such checks on patients treated with dewormers for other health issues tells me pretty much nothing. Secondary issues like a parasite infestation would be fixed by a dewormer, making the body better able to deal with the other problem(s). So still a blanket statement that needs better explanation.

 

[kusanar314]

This is not supposed to be a political format and I do not appreciate the inference that I am a nut. I wasn't even going to respond to your remark but you are wrong. There is a lot of published evidence that Ivermectin worked. The FLCCC doctor's website can provide some of that information. The CDC has removed it's remarks about Ivermectin only being a horse wormer because that was a total lie. Ivermectin has been safely used in humans since the early 70's.

From the National Institutes of Health Website: "There are few drugs that can seriously lay claim to the title of ‘Wonder drug’, penicillin and aspirin being two that have perhaps had greatest beneficial impact on the health and wellbeing of Mankind. But ivermectin can also be considered alongside those worthy contenders, based on its versatility, safety and the beneficial impact that it has had, and continues to have, worldwide." There are even studies going on now that show Ivermectin could be a cure for some cancers. Read... don't just listen to MSNBC.

I'm glad to see that you understand that this isn't a political format. I do too. Nothing i have said is political.

When you run to a feed store and buy every tube of ivermectin that is specifically labeled as horse dewormer to treat a virus that isn't touched by dewormers because it isn't a parasite... then yes, you are a nut storming feed stores for horse wormer....

As for calling you a nut... I didn't say YOU stormed a feed store and bought a tube of apple flavored dewormer with a picture of a horse on it... It seems like that hit a nerve though...

The CDC is full of posts about how Ivermectin isn't good for covid, that it is harmful to humans when taken when it shouldn't be (and since covid isn't a reason to take it then that would count as taking it when you shouldn't be).

And my statement about people using drugs incorrectly is causing organisms to evolve to be resistant which is why the drugs are no longer useful or get pulled from the shelves and need a prescription.

 

[Rabbits by Accident]

This is not supposed to be a political format and I do not appreciate the inference that I am a nut. I wasn't even going to respond to your remark but you are wrong. There is a lot of published evidence that Ivermectin worked. The FLCCC doctor's website can provide some of that information. The CDC has removed it's remarks about Ivermectin only being a horse wormer because that was a total lie. Ivermectin has been safely used in humans since the early 70's.

From the National Institutes of Health Website: "There are few drugs that can seriously lay claim to the title of ‘Wonder drug’, penicillin and aspirin being two that have perhaps had greatest beneficial impact on the health and wellbeing of Mankind. But ivermectin can also be considered alongside those worthy contenders, based on its versatility, safety and the beneficial impact that it has had, and continues to have, worldwide." There are even studies going on now that show Ivermectin could be a cure for some cancers. Read... don't just listen to MSNBC.

To bring the discussion back to rabbits
I have noticed some of my rabbits are just like racehorses & learn where the best hay is, what part of the enclosure is coolest on hot days & when the treats are dispensed
Some of my rabbits are like dray horses. They don't look past their blinders, they take the same route without looking for a better route. They tend to be aggressive with the smarter rabbits, so it's best to just separate them & let the dray rabbits plod their way in their short life because they are the ones that are culled. There is nothing I have been able to do to get a dray rabbit to be a racehorse rabbit so I don't waste my time any more.

 

[brittanyf]

To bring the discussion back to rabbits
I have noticed some of my rabbits are just like racehorses & learn where the best hay is, what part of the enclosure is coolest on hot days & when the treats are dispensed
Some of my rabbits are like dray horses. They don't look past their blinders, they take the same route without looking for a better route. They tend to be aggressive with the smarter rabbits, so it's best to just separate them & let the dray rabbits plod their way in their short life because they are the ones that are culled. There is nothing I have been able to do to get a dray rabbit to be a racehorse rabbit so I don't waste my time any more.

I'll help get it back to rabbits. You said, Rabbits finding cool spots in the cage... we are in the process of building a wire cage frame and are considering two options. We live in NC where summers hot and humidity and winters can be mild or the lowest temp I've seen was 8 degrees. Usually we get ice, not snow. We are considering plywood on the back and sides a few inches away from the wire cage. The bottom will be open and a small gap between the top of the cage and the bottom of cage. I was imagining a bigger gap than my husband created. The plan is also to wood create a front that can be opened for air/shade or to protect them from wind/storms. I'm doubting the design wondering if it will just create a stuffy, hot environment and of so, how much to take away.