Ivermectin 3 mg Tablets
FDA-approved generic ivermectin tablets, 3 mg, dispensed by a state-licensed pharmacy.
HSA / FSA eligible
Prescription required. A licensed clinician reviews your intake and decides whether ivermectin is appropriate for you. Completing an intake does not guarantee a prescription.
Transparent Pricing
We serve most US states. Your intake confirms availability where you live.
- Clinician review of your intake
- A prescription, if the clinician decides it is appropriate
- Medication dispensed by a state-licensed US pharmacy
- Shipping
- Messaging with your clinician through the patient portal
If the provider declines to prescribe, you pay nothing. Any amount collected at checkout for that treatment is refunded in full.
- Complete the online intake.
Answer the medical questions and tell the clinician, in your own words, why you are requesting this medication.
- A licensed clinician reviews your intake.
The clinician may message you with questions. A prescription is issued only if the clinician decides it is appropriate for you.
- If prescribed, the pharmacy ships to your door.
The dispensing pharmacy ships by ground to the address on your intake. Your clinician and the pharmacy label provide your instructions for use.
Important safety information.
The following is drawn from the FDA-approved prescribing information for ivermectin tablets. Read the full prescribing information before use.
Contraindications. Ivermectin tablets are contraindicated in patients who are hypersensitive to any component of this product.
Warnings. Rarely, patients with onchocerciasis who are also heavily infected with Loa loa may develop a serious or even fatal encephalopathy either spontaneously or following treatment. Patients treated for onchocerciasis may experience reactions to dying microfilariae, including itching, rash, fever, joint pain, and swollen or tender lymph nodes. Neurotoxicity, including altered consciousness, confusion, and disorientation, has been reported.
Precautions and drug interactions. Increased INR has been rarely reported when ivermectin was co-administered with warfarin. Patients with significant exposure to areas of West or Central Africa where Loa loa is endemic need pretreatment assessment and careful post-treatment follow-up. Immunocompromised patients may require repeated courses of therapy.
Pregnancy. Ivermectin should not be used during pregnancy since safety in pregnancy has not been established.
Nursing mothers. Ivermectin is excreted in human milk in low concentrations.
Pediatric use. Safety and effectiveness in pediatric patients weighing less than 15 kg have not been established.
Adverse reactions. The most commonly reported adverse reactions in clinical trials included dizziness, itching, nausea, and diarrhea. In onchocerciasis trials, itching, fever, rash, swollen or tender lymph nodes, and joint pain were most common.
To report side effects, contact FDA MedWatch at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
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Freedom RX Health is a telehealth platform. Freedom RX Health does not manufacture, compound, or dispense medications. Prescriptions are issued by independent licensed clinicians based on their medical judgment, and medications are dispensed by independent state-licensed pharmacies.