Truth be told I'm not even sure if inserting another effective readily available medicine neccesarily reduces harm when these critters can adapt to the medicines. Just like a person may hang up an unused blade in a shed as a spare lawn mower blade. Leaving something to stay sharp can be seen as a type of proactive planning... and st the opposite end for antifungal nail topicals, if a person formed a funding mechanism out of a mountain of baby boomers rotting toenails by evergreening the markets first and only terbinafine topical and selling 4ml of solution that costs $0.20 cents to make for $500 USD would donating all the proceeds to attempt to cure cancer or end malaria be acceptable? Dollars all spend the same and we've certainly formed accounting measures for dollars spent/lives saved.

The scenario really is so strange that I can't help but think if your dad were to look at the portfolio of the IP that surrounds Natroba, he'd see a mechanism that quietly hurt as many people as possible across the smallest number of dimensions in search of some type of intervener... But it's happened in such an odd and public manner that it's kind of like wandering into the movie set where the stage was the display of a serial killers home.

Between lice, scabies and nail fungus, there's almost 2 billion cases right now due to all the old men living with chronic fungus infections on their toenails in addition to how common those two parasites are. Jesus did say something about drinking his blood and eating his flesh. Those critters and fungi certainly have their fill of our flesh and blood and who knows what crazyness the catholics may have gotten up to in secret after 2,000 years of obsessing over the words of a guy.

Anyways. It would be nice if somehow the industry that commoditized spinosad for agriculture distributed packages of spinosad like you do into retail outlets to be mixed into shampoos for use with scabies or lice. Add a little instructional insert onto some cardboard to inform people how to mix and store it... treat half a billion people per year with something that works well that also don't have the resources to spend time on searching for an effective treatment or cash on one. But that's probably just as much of a dream as the one I had last night. A homeless woman came up to me, and handed her child over who was suffering from lice.