![\"Ivermection](\"https:\/\/www.tomgrimshaw.com\/tomsblog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/Ivermection_Results.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
IVERMECTIN’S MIRACULOUS RESULTS For Neurological Conditions Of Parkinson’s & Alzheimer’s.<\/p>\n
Buried Research, Deleted From Google, Has Been Found, Proving Ivermectin Reverses Alzheimer’s.<\/p>\n
Neurological Disease Improves In Only A Few Days On Ivermectin Therapy…<\/p>\n
Dementia affects more than 55 million people globally, with Alzheimer\u2019s disease (AD) being the most prevalent subtype. These neurodegenerative disorders, including debilitating Parkinson’s Disease, progressively impairs memory, cognition, daily functioning, muscle & body control.<\/p>\n
As interest grows in repositioning known compounds for neurodegenerative applications, ivermectin\u2014a macrocyclic lactone with FDA-approved antiparasitic use\u2014has surfaced as a candidate for neurological disease therapy.<\/p>\n
Deleted Research Study That Google Scrubbed…
\nI Found It Last Week After Hours Of Research.
\nHere Is A Paraphrased Summary In ‘Non Scientific’ Regular Language:<\/p>\n
70 male Wistar rats were used in the research study. At baseline the rats had cognitive ability to do a task session at the rate of 2.8 minutes with 1.3 errors.<\/p>\n
Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) was induced by injecting them with ALUMINUM CHLORIDE until their cognitive ability to do the same task session regressed to the slow rate of 6.5 minutes with 4.4 errors.<\/p>\n
These rats were then given IVERMECTIN for 4 consecutive weeks. The same task session improved drastically from 6.5 minutes back to only 3.6 minutes. And the rate of errors improved from 4.4 back to only 1.4 errors. Almost back to baseline in only 4 weeks at 3.6 minutes with 1.4 errors.<\/p>\n
Recent studies have explored its effects on neuroinflammation, neurotransmission & synaptic protection.<\/p>\n
Ivermectin\u2019s Effects On Neurological Disease:
\n1. Anti-Inflammatory Effects: A 2023 study published in Inflammation demonstrated that ivermectin mitigates neuroinflammatory damage in encephalomyelitis. Ivermectin reduced inflammatory cytokines.
\n2. Stabilizes Neurotransmission: A 2019 study in PLOS Pathogens found that ivermectin restores balance in synaptic neuro pathways.
\n3. Cholinergic Transmission: A 2024 study published in Cell & Bioscience reported that ivermectin increased activity of striatal cholinergic interneurons, enhancing dopamine release via nicotinic receptor modulation.<\/p>\n
Conclusion:
\nIvermectin is emerging as more than an antiparasitic agent. Its anti-inflammatory, synaptic & cholinergic effects are beneficial in neurodegenerative disorders like Dementia, Alzheimer’s & Parkinson’s.<\/p>\n
Dosages suggested by Dr. William Makis:<\/p>\n
Parkinson\u2019s: Patients on high-dose ivermectin (60-72mg) saw dramatic improvements in movement & symptoms.
\n– Multiple cases of symptom reversal\u2014where tremors, stiffness & rigidity significantly improved.<\/p>\n
Alzheimer\u2019s: Patients on low-dose ivermectin (12-24 mg for 4-5 days) brought back memories, recognition & cognitive function in patients.<\/p>\n
Why Isn\u2019t This Everywhere?
\n– A preclinical Alzheimer\u2019s study proving ivermectin\u2019s healing ability was SCRUBBED from Google.
\n– Big Pharma doesn\u2019t profit from a safe, cheap, Nobel Prize-winning drug that reverses neurodegeneration.<\/p>\n
This isn\u2019t theoretical\u2014it\u2019s happening NOW in real patients. Decades of suffering could be reversed by a few pills.<\/p>\n
If you have a loved one with Parkinson\u2019s or Alzheimer\u2019s\u2014TRY IT. The results could be LIFE-CHANGING.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
IVERMECTIN’S MIRACULOUS RESULTS For Neurological Conditions Of Parkinson’s & Alzheimer’s. Buried Research, Deleted From Google, Has Been Found, Proving Ivermectin Reverses Alzheimer’s. Neurological Disease Improves In Only A Few Days On Ivermectin Therapy… Dementia affects more than 55 million people globally, with Alzheimer\u2019s disease (AD) being the most prevalent subtype. These neurodegenerative disorders, including debilitating … <\/p>\n