It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: McGinty
originally posted by: tanstaafl
originally posted by: carewemust
Some form of Hydroxychloroquine-based treatment is the safest (and least expensive) way forward. Big pharma and affiliated crooks don't like HCQ, which is a good sign!
Actually, high dose IV Vitamin C is much safer, and much cheaper - and yes, much more effective at stopping the cytokine storm and bringing patients at deaths door back from the edge.
Part of the treatment (I think in Italy) was indeed high doses of vit C, among other things. Be good to how that worked out.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
After unrealistic looking downward drops in deaths on 4/26 and 4/27, the deaths in the US have jumped way back up on 4/28 and 4/29 though not as high as the previous peak levels. But I think there must be something going on in the reporting causing these mid-week spikes. I doubt the actual daily death rates jump up and down by this large a magnitude, as seen here, though the total numbers may be OK and the rolling averages should help smooth the data:
a reply to: Byrd
"Part of the treatment (I think in Italy) was indeed high doses of vit C, among other things. Be good to how that worked out."
But only for a few doctors. It was also used in China, following some reports within the past 2 years that it helped with sepsis (the study is inconclusive on that.)
Harvard Health newsletter has a good (plain English) review of the treatments (including Vitamin C.)
However, I'm pretty sure that the "vitamin C" infusion is not the pure vitamin.
There are a number of clinics that have been shut down for fraud, who were claiming that their Vitamin C would cure or prevent Covid-19. (Newsweek story, Detroit Free Press and others... just google your news source)
There are no papers on MedRxIV (the Medical papers server for Yale) on Vitamin C and coronavirus.
originally posted by: timewarpedbrain7
Whatever happened to TheAMEDDDoc, he had some great input in earlier threads (1-3).
I've been re-reading the threads from the beginning of #1 and I must applaud a few members for some seriously great in sight on this whole pandemic.
MIMS street talk, thank you for such great info time and time again.
MrRCflying for great back and forths while also adding great info regularly
Byrd really nothing I can say just solid material being added thank you.
And so many others I just can't think of all the names but seriously thank you, things said on these threads months ago have come true and thanks to these amazing people my family was well prepared.
Oh and where is toysforadults, I believe its crow eating time lol
Methods On April 3-4, 2020, we tested county residents for antibodies to SARS-CoV-2 using a lateral flow immunoassay. Participants were recruited using Facebook ads targeting a sample of individuals living within the county by demographic and geographic characteristics. We estimate weights to adjust our sample to match the zip code, sex, and race/ethnicity distribution within the county. We report both the weighted and unweighted prevalence of antibodies to SARS-CoV-2. We also adjust for test performance characteristics by combining data from 16 independent samples obtained from manufacturer's data,
We develop here a data-driven approach for disease recognition based on given symptoms, to be
efficient tool for anomaly detection. In a clinical setting and when presented with a patient with a
combination of traits, a doctor may wonder if a certain combination of symptoms may be especially
predictive, such as the question, “Are fevers more informative in women than men?” The answer to this
question is, yes. We develop here a methodology to enumerate such questions, to learn what are the
stronger warning signs when attempting to diagnose a disease, called Conditional Predictive Informativity, (CPI), whose ranking we call CPIR
www.healthdirect.gov.au...
Sodium ascorbate solution injection for intravenous infusion is indicated for the treatment of vitamin C deficiency when oral treatment is not feasible.
www.gaiaorganics.co.za...
Both ascorbic acid and sodium ascorbate are forms of Vitamin C. Sodium Ascorbate falls under the category of mineral salts. Therefore, while ascorbic acid is the pure form of Vitamin C, Sodium Ascorbate is the sodium salt of ascorbic acid.
originally posted by: primalfractal
a reply to: Byrd
"However, I'm pretty sure that the "vitamin C" infusion is not the pure vitamin.... which is ascorbic acid and would kill you pretty quickly (and painfully) when injected into your bloodstream. Your blood needs to be pH neutral."
It is the less acidic version of vitamin c that is usually used in intravenous therapies, Sodium Ascorbate.
www.healthdirect.gov.au...
Sodium ascorbate solution injection for intravenous infusion is indicated for the treatment of vitamin C deficiency when oral treatment is not feasible.
www.gaiaorganics.co.za...
Both ascorbic acid and sodium ascorbate are forms of Vitamin C. Sodium Ascorbate falls under the category of mineral salts. Therefore, while ascorbic acid is the pure form of Vitamin C, Sodium Ascorbate is the sodium salt of ascorbic acid.
originally posted by: McGinty
a reply to: Tamsuan
Only time can tell. If it is being used as a pretext it’s a clever check mate of a move, since the realities of the virus mean it’s far better to ease lockdown too late, rather than too early. So, any judgements about the your administrations’ motives can’t be accurately made until it’s perhaps too late.
originally posted by: Willtell
a reply to: Tamsuan
What is the reason for shutting down world-wide? What is the logic behind that conspiracy?
Strictly speaking it's not a conspiracy because the purpose of a conspiracy would be to do something illegal.
Creating one world gov't is not illegal especially if people are clamoring for it.
Problem - Reaction - Solution
Not the proper thread to go into this, right?
edit on 1-5-2020 by Tamsuan because: spacing for clarity