Ivermectin and mebendazole, with a physician deciding.

Our service area covers 49 states (every U.S. state except California), and peoplesfirstrx.com/states-we-serve/ names each one; it does not include Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico or any other U.S. territory, and orders never ship to addresses abroad. Where you are matters because your visit can only be completed by a physician whose license covers your physical location at that time. That is why the intake confirms your location first, before you pay for any medication.

No. You cannot put medication in a cart and buy it anywhere on this site. Each medication described here requires a prescription, which means nothing is dispensed unless a licensed physician first reviews your intake and decides to prescribe. Your payment is for that review, and for the medication too if a prescription is issued. No amount of money buys a prescription.

No, and we set it up that way deliberately. A prescription happens only if the physician reviewing your file concludes it is medically appropriate for you; if they conclude otherwise, they explain why and, where they can, recommend a better next step. What your visit buys is time and professional judgment from a licensed physician, never a prescription, a certain medication, a certain dose or a certain outcome. Promising someone a prescription ahead of any physician review is not the practice of medicine, which is why no one should guarantee you one.

The reviewer is always board-certified and comes from the LocumTele network, and their license for the state you are in has to be active, with no restrictions on it. Licensure checks, both at the start and on an ongoing basis, are handled by LocumTele within the compliance infrastructure it provides. You can read how licenses are verified, and see the licensure details certain states make us publish, at peoplesfirstrx.com/providers/. You will never have a nurse practitioner or physician assistant write your prescription: physicians write every one.

Yes. Our services are limited to adults, 18 or older, who are physically in a state we serve, and we never knowingly serve or collect information from someone younger than 18.

No. Each prescription for ivermectin or mebendazole written through Peoples First Rx is filled with compounded oral capsules. As the FDA puts it, compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, which means the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Both medicines do exist as FDA-approved products, just not in this form: ivermectin tablets and mebendazole chewable tablets are approved for specific parasitic infections, and using either medicine for another purpose is off-label. Ivermectin is never prescribed here for COVID-19 or any other viral illness. Both medication pages state it plainly, and you will hear it from your physician as well before deciding anything.

A medication is compounded when a licensed pharmacy prepares it for a specific individual, usually because nothing commercially manufactured is suitable for that person or available in the form required. Such a preparation is not FDA-approved, which leaves its safety, effectiveness and quality unverified by the FDA ahead of sale. The compounding pharmacy does hold a license, though, and answers to the board of pharmacy in its state and, where applicable, to the FDA. That is exactly the kind of preparation you receive when ivermectin or mebendazole is prescribed here: a compounded oral capsule.

Yes, all of them. List every prescription and over-the-counter medicine, supplement and herbal product you use, plus any illness or condition you've been treated for in the past, even if it looks unrelated. Most of the time, when a physician says no to prescribing or alters a plan, the reason is a drug interaction or a condition that makes a medicine unsafe, and a physician can weigh only what you have disclosed. If your intake is missing information, the advice you get may not be safe.