Unmarked tracked parcels

Global Medica Store
Mebendazole Combo anthelmintic

Ivermectin 25 mg + Mebendazole 250 mg Tablets

Combination tablets with ivermectin 25 mg and mebendazole 250 mg for certain parasitic worm infections, used only as a clinician directs.

4.4 0 reviews SKU DMS-0105

ActiveIvermectin + Mebendazole
FormTablet
Strength25 mg / 250 mg
Transit6 to 15 business days

Prescription-status medicine in the USA, UK, Australia and New Zealand. Use only with a clinician’s advice.

Select pack size

Selected pack · 50 Tablets
$40.00
Qty 1
  • Tracked delivery included
  • 6 to 15 business days
  • US · UK · AU · NZ
Unmarked parcels Plain outer cartons. The shipping label does not name the medicine.
Tracked transit International post to the US, UK, Australia and New Zealand. Times are estimates.
Single USD list One catalog price. Tracked delivery is included in the pack total.
Adult patients Orders are for adults 18 and over, used only under clinical direction.
Ivermectin + Mebendazole $40.00

These tablets combine ivermectin 25 mg with mebendazole 250 mg. DailyMedStore lists this as the mebendazole-containing SKU; there is no standalone 100 mg mebendazole pack on that catalog.

Ivermectin affects nerve and muscle activity in susceptible parasites. Mebendazole is a benzimidazole that blocks worm glucose uptake. Together they are used, when prescribed, for certain intestinal or other worm infections — not for viral illness.

Packs ship to the USA, UK, Australia and New Zealand. A clinician should confirm the parasite, the dose and whether a combination tablet is appropriate. This is not a substitute for licensed single-ingredient mebendazole when that is what your prescriber wants.

Key points

  • Ivermectin 25 mg + mebendazole 250 mg
  • Combination antiparasitic tablet
  • 10 tablets per strip
  • Packs of 50, 100, 200, 500 or 1000 tablets
  • Use only with a professional diagnosis

How it works

Ivermectin binds invertebrate glutamate-gated chloride channels, paralysing susceptible parasites. Mebendazole binds parasite beta-tubulin, blocking microtubules so the worm cannot absorb glucose. Dead worms are passed in stool. Host toxicity differs because of species differences in those targets, but both drugs still need medical supervision.

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