Ivermectin Cream

Ivermectin Cream starts from $94.75. Several pack sizes are available — the larger the pack, the lower the per-unit price. Delivery is free on orders over $150, otherwise $12 standard (2–4 business days).

Orders ship in plain, unbranded packaging from our Australian fulfilment centre, usually within one business day of payment clearing. Standard delivery takes 2–4 business days Australia-wide; express delivery is also available. All prices include GST, so there are no surprise bills on arrival.

The active ingredient in Ivermectin Cream is Ivermectin — the same molecule used in the branded equivalent, manufactured under GMP conditions. Always read the patient information leaflet and consult a doctor or pharmacist before first use.

Choose your method at checkout: secure bank transfer, PayID, credit/debit card, or PayPal. You'll receive clear payment instructions by email, and we dispatch within one business day of payment clearing.

Yes. Every order ships in plain, unbranded outer packaging — nothing on the outside indicates the contents or the pharmacy.

Its evidenced indication is papulopustular rosacea — the inflammatory bumps and pustules of rosacea — where it reduces lesions through anti-inflammatory action and by targeting Demodex mites. It is not a general acne cream and not a COVID-19 treatment. Confirm the diagnosis with a doctor before starting.

Many users see fewer lesions within the first few weeks of once-daily application, but the leaflet describes a course of up to about four months. If there is no visible improvement after three months, stop and consult your doctor rather than continuing indefinitely.

Scabies is normally treated with dedicated topical scabicides or oral ivermectin tablets prescribed by a doctor — the rosacea cream is not the standard route. If you suspect scabies, get it confirmed and treated properly; household contacts usually need treating at the same time.

The most common are local: a burning or stinging sensation, itching and dry skin, usually mild and early in treatment. Severe or persistent irritation means you should stop and see a doctor. Because absorption through skin is low, systemic side effects are uncommon at normal use.

Yes — the leaflet allows cosmetics after the cream has dried. Apply the cream first to clean skin, let it absorb, then follow with sunscreen or makeup. Daily sun protection is genuinely useful in rosacea, as UV exposure is a common flare trigger.

Yes, once the cream has fully absorbed. Apply Ivermectin Cream to clean, dry skin first, let it sink in, and then use your usual non-irritating moisturiser, sunscreen or cosmetics over the top. Avoid harsh exfoliants or alcohol-based products on treated skin, as they add irritation.

Topical treatments are slow by nature — visible improvement commonly takes several weeks of consistent daily use, and stopping early is the most frequent reason for poor results. If you have used it exactly as directed for the period your doctor set and see no change, go back for review.

Only after checking with a doctor. Although skin application limits how much reaches the bloodstream, safety data in pregnancy is limited, so a clinician should weigh the benefit. Breastfeeding mothers should either avoid it or ensure it never touches skin the baby contacts, especially the chest.

Yes. Respect the expiry date printed on the tube and carton, and note that many creams also have a shorter in-use life once opened — check the open-jar symbol on the box. An expired or long-opened tube may have degraded and can irritate skin, so replace it.

Ivermectin preparations are prescription medicines in Australia, and a valid prescription is required before we can dispatch them. Using it for an evidenced indication and under medical guidance remains your responsibility. We ship discreetly with tracking, Australia-wide.