So you claim "there is currently no robust evidence for ivermectin". i think you're talking rubbish (yet again).
I've never known anyone to be so aggressively wrong about things. You certainly have an interesting posting technique. Your claims about ivermectin are wrong. I've addressed all of them before - suggest you do a little search on this.
I've reviewed most of the ivermectin lit as an epidemiologist. There is no robust (i.e., good quality, non-biased evidence) showing robust evidence of effect. More recently, several RCTs have found to be fraudulent. I'll copy my review of one below from yet another ivermectin thread.
Here you go:ivmmeta.com/That's a meta-analysis of 64 different studies - 56 of which showed a positive effect from ivermectin. By the way, the link is just the meta-analysis, but will allow you to find each of the individual studies.
This website is pseudo-science nonsense. The author has randomly picked outcomes from all studies that show some kind of positive effect, ignoring those that don't (and that's glossing over the many other issues). Have posted on this before.
Oh, and just to be clear, you said there is "no robust evidence for ivermectin". You didn't say "there are no studies I like which show robust evidence for ivermectin". You said "no robust evidence for ivermectin". So for your assertion to be true, you will need to disprove each and every one of these 56 studies which showed a positive benefit. Please be my guest to go ahead ant try...I will also draw your attention to tweet's by the FDA referring to Ivermectin as horse dewormer - which conveniently neglects to mention that it is also used widely in human medicine.
I have explained on many threads why a specific study is low quality and therefore cannot be used to infer causality. If you're happy to take the 3 hours necessary to read a paper - check it's methods, assess for ROB and do basic checks like making sure the numbers in tables add up, I'd be happy to discuss.
The FDA referred to veterinary grade ivermectin as a "horsewormer" which is true. This was necessary because people are literally taking the veterinary formulation of ivermectin, not safe for human consumption, leading to toxicity and overdoses. No one is denying (human grade) ivermectin is an effective safe treatment for some parasitic diseases.