Take The First Step
Formally known as the 10-day Flush & Reset, this 10-Day Transitional Detox is an easy guided program designed for you to experience a brief but powerful 10 day cleansing journey into an electric plant-based lifestyle.
Whether you’re new to the lifestyle or already a part of it but need some extra help, this program gives you the tools to get started.
With electric plant-based food at it’s core, you’re about to embark on an easy and well guided 10-day cleansing experience.
Can’t believe how easy this was I was nervous to start this because let’s be real detoxes aren’t fun. I’m usually hungry and cranky ALL the time. After reading the reviews I felt a little more confident but was still skeptical. I was NEVER hungry throughout the 10 days but also felt so 
much weight come off me. I dropped 11 pounds and I know it was a lot of waste because the juices had me in the bathroom lololol I think this program is great for people venturing into the plant based lifestyle and wanting to experience a detox.
Diethylcarbamazine is used in the treatment of certain worm infections. This medicine works by killing the worms. It is used to treat: Bancroft's filariasis; Eosinophilic lung (tropical pu
Diethylcarbamazine is used in the treatment of certain worm infections. This medicine works by killing the worms. It is used to treat: 
- Bancroft's filariasis;
- Eosinophilic lung (tropical pulmonary eosinophilia; tropical eosinophilia);
- Loiasis; and
- River blindness (onchocerciasis).
It will not work for other kinds of worm infections (for example, pinworms or tapeworms).
Diethylcarbamazine is available only with your doctor's prescription, and only from the manufacturer.
A staph infection can sometimes feel like it's "moving around" in your neck or swollen gland, as the bacteria can spread through the lymphatic system, causing nearby lymph nodes to become inflamed and swollen, which may give the sensation of a moving knot; this is particularly true if the infection is progressing or spreading to adjacent lymph nodes.
Depending on the cause, you may notice swollen lymph nodes in other areas of your body besides your neck (like your armpits or groin.
Ivermectin: is an effective antiparasitic agent that acts against many intestinal parasites (strongyloidiasis, ascariasis, trichuriasis, ancylostomiasis, among others), ectoparasites (scabies, larva migrans, myiasis, etc.), as well as filariasis and onchocerciasis. Ivermectin has a good safety profile.
The dose of 200 μg/kg to 400 μg/kg is safe, depending on the treated pathology, age, and weight/height of the patient. Peru is still, because of its social and environmental conditions, a country with a high load of intestinal parasites and ectoparasites, reported by several research studies. The use of ivermectin to treat parasitic diseases and against ectoparasites is feasible, and it can be indicated for welfare activities in children with a suspected or diagnosed parasitic disease. Welfare initiatives involving mass ivermectin administration should be carried out with careful consideration of the drug's safety for individuals aged two years and older. However, it is recommendable that studies develop measurements of the impact of these activities in different regions.
What Is Ivermectin?
Ivermectin is a medication that treats some parasitic diseases. There are two types: one that doctors prescribe for certain health conditions in people and another that veterinarians prescribe, which is safe only for animals.
When ivermectin was first discovered in the 1970s, it was used only on animals because it kills some internal and external parasites that affect livestock as well as companion animals such as horses and dogs. Then in the 1980s, it was approved to treat some parasitic infections in people.
What Does Ivermectin Treat in Humans?
FDA has approved prescription ivermectin tablets to treat two infections caused by parasitic worms:
Strongyloidiasis, which people usually get from contact with contaminated soil. It can cause problems such as belly pain, bloating, heartburn, diarrhea, and rashes. However, if you have strongyloidiasis, you may not have any symptoms.
Onchocerciasis, which is spread through blackfly bites. Also called river blindness, this infection can bring on an itchy rash, vision loss, and abnormal growths under the skin.