Elena Whitcombe spent a decade on hospital rounds as the person the team turned to when a drug's dosing did not fit the patient in front of them. Weight-based antiparasitics, an interaction nobody had flagged, a label written for an average body that the patient simply was not — that was her daily work. She started writing for a medication site because the same questions kept surfacing online, only there nobody was checking the arithmetic.
Her habit on these pages is to lead with the number that matters and the reason behind it, then deal with the worry underneath. When someone asks whether a dose sounds right or whether a food or another tablet will get in the way, she is answering the specific person, not reciting a leaflet.
She looks after the ivermectin material here, where most of the confusion is about who the drug is actually for, how the dose is calculated, and where the real limits sit. None of what she writes is a prescription for you. It is the briefing she wishes every patient had already read before they walked in.