Puccini

I don't know whether any memer of this forum has been ordering from HerbsPro, but you may find useful information in the reviews posted on Google Maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/tvnoJ7Scgfhi97Eu6

Forgive me for butting in on your conversation with another member, but I always like a good joke and would be grateful if you explained to me where the joke is in your comment "The oil bypasses the gasket"

And a passport check every time a foreigner enters a casino, plus a photo for face recognition, plus all ten fingerprints, plus the tax identification number, plus a saliva swap for DNA analysis, plus anything else they can think of as they go along.

The tattoo is visible more clearly in this photo: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zxtq7jJi92e_7xa8qy1F1bOq15zrqdVO/view?usp=drive_link

It very much looks that way, on the right side of her abdomen, and a teeny-weeny part of the top of her labium majorum dexter (right major lip)

Thank you for posting the photo of the TDAC kiosks. I was wondering what they look like.

@Rolo89 A Tip: next time you walk into a bank, don't ask about opening a bank account. Instead, ask about opening a savings account. It may sound strange, but in Thai banking lingo, most times a bank employee hears "bank account" he jumps to the conclusion that you mean a current account.

Thailand, respectively the country's Revenue Department, does not "expect" you to pay taxes. It either sends you a tax bill or it doesn't. If it does, ask it to give you a letter addressed to the bank of your choice recommending that the bak open an account for you. Alternatively, you may pay your taxes in cash.

Thailand, respectively the country's Revenue Department, does not "expect" you to pay taxes. It either sends you a tax bill or it doesn't. If it does, ask it to give you a letter addressed to the bank of your choice recommending that the bak open an account for you. Alternatively, you may pay your taxes in cash.

From what I've learnt by browsing the Internet since seeing this topic, there are different types of leishmaniasis and not all respond to the same type of treatment. I have also seen emphasis given to early analysis and diagnosis of leishmaniasis, followed by appropriate treatment. With symptoms showing after a sandfly bite, if I would even know that it was a sandfly, I would not trust myself to self-analyse, self-diagnose and initiate self-treatment.

Thank you for the link, but I cannot find any mention of Invermectin in that article.

I agree and I took pains not to link to anything from the CDC.

Care to share that joke with us? Please give us the link.

That's bloomin' marvellous. How does one sign up for membership to get these digital receipts with a button to tap or click on to have it in a PDF format? However, does this PDF document have the VAT information my accountant needs for tax purposes (seller's VAT number and VAT amount)?

This was my Google search: https://www.google.com/search?q=treatment+of+leishmaniasis+in+humans&oq=treatment+of+leishmaniasis+in+humans&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqDggAEEUYJxg7GIAEGIoFMg4IABBFGCcYOxiABBiKBTINCAEQABiGAxiABBiKBTINCAIQABiGAxiABBiKBTIKCAMQABiABBiiBDIKCAQQABiABBiiBDIKCAUQABiABBiiBDIKCAYQABiABBiiBDIKCAcQABiABBiiBNIBCTEyMzU1ajBqN6gCCLACAfEFQ632BzJdmHk&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8 None of the search results on the first page mention Ivermectin for treating leishmaniasis in humans. Also the WHO report "Control of the leishmaniasis", which can be downloaded at https://www.who.int/publications/i/item/WHO-TRS-949 does not mention Ivermectin for treating leishmaniasis in humans. Personally, I would recommend following the advice of Dr Jurai Wongsawat mentioned in the OP: