In this edition of The People’s Pharmacy, Joe and Teresa Graedon also hear from a reader with a question about using ivermectin to treat scabies.

When treating scabies in institutions, oral anti-scabies treatment with ivermectin is often preferred. Do not use alternative or natural remedies for scabies. They will not kill the scabies mite.

Cases of scabies are on the rise in the UK as students go back to university, the weather cools and people with symptoms delay visiting the doctor, experts say. Scabies cases in England are 72 per ...

Those suffering from the crusted form may be prescribed the mite-killing oral medication ivermectin, with a second dose given roughly two weeks later. People suffering from scabies are encouraged ...

Health experts have revealed how to differentiate between skin problems eczema and scabies as some of the symptoms cross over. Both conditions can leave patients with itchy, red patches ...

Scabies is a condition that can affect anyone at any time. It is spread through close skin contact and is not caused by poor hygiene but by tiny mites that burrow into the skin.

When treating scabies in institutions, oral anti-scabies treatment with ivermectin is often preferred. Alternative or natural remedies for scabies should not be used as they will not kill the ...

While apple cider vinegar in liquid form may have health benefits, little research exists on these effects in pill form. These pills contain a powder form of the vinegar in varying amounts ...

There’s no evidence that male enhancement pills can increase penis size, but for people experiencing erectile dysfunction, there are treatment options available. The male enhancement pills ...

Doctors have issued an urgent warning not to ignore scabies symptoms after a shock rise in cases. GPs are reporting an increase in the highly infectious parasitic infestation, caused by tiny mites ...

Doctors in England are warning people not to disregard an itchy rash because scabies, a highly contagious skin condition, is on the rise. According to the Royal College of GPs (RCGP), it can ...

Doctors have issued an urgent warning not to ignore scabies symptoms after a shock rise in cases. GPs are reporting an increase in the highly infectious parasitic infestation caused by tiny mites ...