Which Provider-Guided Protocol Is Right for Me?
There are two ways to move through this platform, and four protocol tiers a provider can recommend. This page explains the difference between them so you arrive at your consultation knowing what you are asking for — and what the provider will decide.
I Know Which Treatment I Want
Direct selection, provider review still applies
- You choose the medication and the quantity yourself
- An independent licensed provider still reviews your intake
- The provider supplies standard directions with the prescription
- Typically the fastest route through the process
- Best if you have done this before or arrived with a clear request
Consultation fee $50 · plus medication
Help Me Choose the Right Treatment
A structured plan set by your provider
- You describe your situation and goals rather than picking a product
- The provider recommends a protocol tier and a dosing schedule
- A more structured plan, set by your provider
- More provider input on the approach and the pacing
- Best if you are unsure where to start
Consultation fee $50 · plus medication
The short answer
The path is your choice. The protocol is the provider's.
The two ordering paths differ in how much you specify up front, not in how much oversight you receive. Both routes go through the same independent licensed provider, and in both cases that provider makes the final call on whether anything is prescribed at all.
If you already know what you are requesting, the first path lets you say so directly. If you would rather describe your situation and let a clinician recommend the approach, the second path is built for that — and it is where the four protocol tiers come in.
What no page can tell you is which tier fits you. That determination depends on your health history, your current medications, your goals, and the reviewing provider's own clinical judgment. Get It Prescribed is a technology platform; it does not practice medicine and does not make prescribing decisions.
Path comparison
The two ordering paths, side by side
| Factor | I Know Which Treatment I Want | Help Me Choose the Right Treatment |
|---|---|---|
| Who it suits | People arriving with a specific request in mind | People who want clinical input on the approach |
| What you select | Medication and quantity | Your situation and goals; the provider recommends the rest |
| Dosing | Standard directions supplied by the provider | A more structured plan, set by your provider |
| Protocol tier assigned | Not applicable | Yes — the provider recommends a tier |
| Provider review | Required in both cases. An independent licensed provider reviews your intake and decides whether to prescribe. | |
| Consultation fee | $50, one time, non-refundable | |
| Medication cost | Billed separately per unit. Refunded in full if the provider does not prescribe. | |
| Insurance | Not accepted. All services are out-of-pocket. | |
| Availability | All 50 states and D.C. | |
Swipe the table sideways to see both columns.
Protocol tiers
Four tiers a provider can recommend
These tiers describe the intensity and structure of a provider-guided protocol. The provider selects the tier — this overview is here so the terms are familiar when you see them.
Preventive Cleanse
The lightest structure of the four. Generally considered by people with no acute concerns who want a periodic, low-intensity approach under provider oversight.
Standard Cleanse
The most commonly recommended tier. A conventional structure and duration, with directions supplied by the reviewing provider.
Intensive Cleanse
A longer or more structured course than the standard tier. Involves closer provider guidance on pacing and follow-up.
Advanced Cleanse
The most structured option. Your provider decides whether it is appropriate and sets the directions; we do not publish doses or schedules.
Tier selection is made by an independent licensed provider, not by the platform.
Behind the decision
What the reviewing provider is actually looking at
Understanding what goes into the review helps explain why the intake asks what it asks — and why a complete, accurate submission matters more than a fast one.
- Your current medications and supplements. Ivermectin is metabolized primarily by the liver enzyme CYP3A4, which also processes many common prescriptions. Interaction screening is one of the first things a provider does.
- Your medical history. Existing conditions, prior reactions, and known allergies all bear on whether any medication is appropriate.
- Your weight. Ivermectin dosing in humans is weight-based, which is why the 24 mg tablet is scored — it lets a provider tailor the amount rather than round to a fixed increment.
- Your state. Consultations are available in all 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia, and state regulations affect what a provider can do — some states require a live visit.
- What you are actually asking for. The clearer your intake, the more precisely a provider can respond to it.
A prescription is never guaranteed. Paying the consultation fee buys a licensed provider's review — not a particular outcome. If the provider concludes that a medication is not appropriate for you, they will not prescribe it. In that case the medication cost is refunded in full; the $50 consultation fee is non-refundable, because the review itself was performed.
Quick reference
The prescription options at a glance
Both are prescription only. Which one a provider considers — if either — depends entirely on your individual review.
| Factor | Ivermectin E4M | Mebendazole |
|---|---|---|
| Drug class | Avermectin (macrocyclic lactone) | Benzimidazole |
| Biological target | Glutamate-gated chloride channels in invertebrates | β-tubulin inside parasite cells |
| Form | 24 mg tablet, scored for flexible dosing | 222 mg capsule |
| Price | $3.00 per tablet | $3.50 per capsule |
| Status | Prescription only. Compounded preparation, not FDA-approved. Dispensed only after independent provider review. | |
Swipe the table sideways to see both columns.
About fenbendazole. Fenbendazole is also available on this platform, but it is not part of any provider-guided protocol and it is not prescribed. It is sold as a product with no directions for use. Not intended to prevent or cure any health condition or disease. Not approved by the FDA for human consumption. Consult your doctor before use.
Choosing a path, answered
Related resources
- Compare all optionsIvermectin, Mebendazole and Fenbendazole side by side.
- Ivermectin vs. MebendazoleHow the two prescription options differ.
- Mebendazole vs. FenbendazoleSame drug family, opposite FDA status.
- Ivermectin vs. FenbendazoleHuman prescription vs. veterinary-only compound.
- Ivermectin 24 mg tabletsHow ivermectin requests are reviewed and priced.
- Mebendazole 222 mg capsulesHow mebendazole requests are reviewed and priced.
Start with a provider review
Start AssessmentPick the path that fits, complete your intake in about ten minutes, and let an independent licensed provider take it from there. Available in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.