hUTch2002
Wait til next year!
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2018
- Messages
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I’m glad she’s doing well.Not the doc, but my wife had the bamlanivimab infusion around Christmas and I believe it helped save her life.
She has multiple comorbidities and was on home oxygen for a couple of months, but she's doing well today.
Zeta variant (for Zulu)So what are we going to call the South African variant?New COVID variant detected in South Africa, most mutated variant so far
I’m glad she’s doing well.
I’ve read that a lot of Drs like this treatment but others not so much. Florida is using it large scale. I believe that all options should be available and tested including the deworming meds. I’m just trying to understand why this isn’t getting the push that the other things do.
For the record my Dr has said that if my wife or I who are fully vaccinated do have a breakthrough infection that monoclonal will be the direction we go.
This is not true and the reason many don’t take the vaccine. The vaccine does nothing to prevent the virus, it boosts the body’s ability to recognize and fight the virus thus reducing the negative impact of the virus. Had the vaccine been promoted as a remedy to reduce the virility by 1/3, 1/2 or whatever many would have been much less skeptical about it. And the other thing, don’t tell me it’s free, it’s costing billions that ultimately you and I will have to pay.Wisconsin physicians today gathered virtually to share a message with Sen. Ron Johnson: "Please stop pushing Ivermectin as a cure for COVID-19, and stop discouraging trust in the safe, effective vaccine that actually prevents COVID-19."
One quick note, for the MENSA crowd that relies on mass-media propaganda for their knowledge of medications:
Google "ivermectin" and "Nobel prize."
Your vilified and ridiculed "horse dewormer" is an extremely safe medication used for decades around the world to treat and prevent life-threatening parasitic infections in humans, especially in tropical and sub-tropical climates. It is even administered regularly en masse in certain areas of the world where advanced testing is not economically feasible or possible. It prevents hundreds of thousands (or more) of deaths, cases of blindness, and other morbidities annually.
It is also used regularly in the U.S., and it is prescribed to children with parasitic infections and infestations without fear of toxicity.
I am not privy to the exact statistics used in the determination of criteria, but they are primarily targeting those at significant risk for progression to serious illness.What do you think drives “the criteria”? It’s not cheap is there any cost control going on here or do you see the criteria as sound as is? Why not just let it rip on anybody that shows symptoms?
I am sure that's correct. I think you would also agree you shouldn't go buy the freaking pills for horses and take that yourself. Which is what I believe the CDC and others are asking Americans to stop doing.One quick note, for the MENSA crowd that relies on mass-media propaganda for their knowledge of medications:
Google "ivermectin" and "Nobel prize."
Your vilified and ridiculed "horse dewormer" is an extremely safe medication used for decades around the world to treat and prevent life-threatening parasitic infections in humans, especially in tropical and sub-tropical climates. It is even administered regularly en masse in certain areas of the world where advanced testing is not economically feasible or possible. It prevents hundreds of thousands (or more) of deaths, cases of blindness, and other morbidities annually.
It is also used regularly in the U.S., and it is prescribed to children with parasitic infections and infestations without fear of toxicity.
P.S. Ivermectin has well-established antiviral activity and has shown promise in the treatment of multiple viral infections, including SARS-CoV-2.