Amazing!

Ivermectine is my new love!

Since I took the first dose my lung problem disappeared. I guess that I must have had lungworms. Also the tic at my nose is gone which I got in 1998.
Now I just found out that it helps against alcoholism. I ocassionally like to drink a beer to calm down and lose inhibitions. Today I stumbled upon this info:

Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4126080/

CONCLUSION
Findings from the present investigation demonstrate that IVM, administered for 10 days using a dose of IVM that consistently reduces ethanol intake and > preference is well tolerated. Importantly, this dose of IVM (Ivermectin) corresponds to a dose already shown to be safe in humans. Collectively, current
and previous findings support the contention that IVM administered at doses required to produce the anti-alcohol effects in mice should be safe and > effective in humans for the treatment of AUDs. Future studies will focus on the safety and efficacy of chronic, oral delivery of IVM as a therapy to prevent > and/or treat AUDs.

Also works for Amphetamines (GABA receptors!)

Abuse of amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS) has become a global public health problem. ATS causes severe neurotoxicity, which could lead to addiction and could induce psychotic disorders or cognitive dysfunctions. However, until now, there has been a lack of effective medicines for treating ATS-related problems. Findings from recent studies indicate that in addition to the traditional dopamine-ergic system, the GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid)-ergic
system plays an important role in ATS abuse. However, the exact mechanisms of the GABA-ergic system in amphetamine-type stimulant use disorders are not ..

Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4419710/

Anxiety:

GABA is our main inhibitory neurotransmitter, and a key regulator of both anxiety and addiction. It helps us stay in that calm, healing, para-sympathetic mode, and avoid the sympathetic flight or fight mode. It governs dozens of functions in the mind and body.

Along with Serotonin, GABA provides the brakes in our body, much as Dopamine and Acetyl-Choline provide the “go-go”. Like yin and yang, we need “go” and “slow” to be balanced.

This was our natural state as hunters and gatherers, as we only went into alarm mode if a real or potential threat was encountered.

Our nervous systems in modern life perceive much of our day as a potential threat. Deadlines, traffic, money, and acute and chronic worries of all types. We can feel endangered just by missing a phone call or freeway exit.

What does GABA do?

GABA balances the flow of electricity between the left and right brain hemispheres, creating steady, balanced electrical activity. It establishes rhythms all over the body including the heart, nervous system and more. We produce GABA primarily from the amino acid glutamine, along with healthy gut bacteria, phosphorylation, and the enzyme GAD65. More on the crucial roles of GAD65 and gluten below…

When brain rhythm is disturbed and electrical firings get more random, we might have a range of symptoms of GABA deficiency, including anxiety and addiction, increased sensitivity to pain, PMS, Irritable Bowel, reflux, allergies, insomnia and much more… Seizures and panic attacks are classic symptoms of severe GABA deficiency.

Sourde: https://www.ondietandhealth.com/anxiety-addiction-2/

DocMartin say's: