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originally posted by: BlueJacket
a reply to: Observationalist
Fauci works for Bill Gates Foundation, hes on the board, this is about vaccines, id2020 and globalist control
Rajesh Gandhi, an infectious diseases physician at Massachusetts General Hospital and professor at Harvard Medical School, was on the IDSA guidelines panel that created the guidelines published over the weekend.
"The IDSA guidelines panel concluded that the data so far for hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine is insufficient to be either for or against it," Gandhi said. "We don’t know that it doesn’t work or that it works."
This is government, nothing usually goes fast with government.
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: rickymouse
Very well said and excellent points made. One that I would also add is that just because this medication worked on SARS, doesn’t mean it will necessarily work on the current novel Coronavirus we’re dealing with now. I’d also ask what was this medications effectiveness against MERS which like SARS, comes from one of the known Coronavirus’s. It goes a lot farther than ‘well it worked on SARS 15 years ago so why shouldn’t it work on THIS strain of Coronavirus. It’s like vaccinating against the flu. The flu vaccine accounts for what the CDC thinks will be the most prevalent strains that season. It works on some flu strains but not all. Rushing a medication into hospitals without proper studies and permission from the FDA to move to a stage 2 or stage 3 clinical trial, that’s not on Fauci. He doesn’t make policy. Hell, he even gets cut off from answering questions at press conferences. Pinning all of this on Fauci is from not looking at the big picture. Just my opinion.
originally posted by: ImJustVisiting
Compared to the others that have negligible improvements, but leads to a shortage for those who truly benefit from it?
a reply to: Observationalist
originally posted by: ImJustVisiting
Brazil halted their studies due to heart problems and death with the high dose.
There was concern about the low dose, too.
apple.news...
France found no real benefit
www.sciencedirect.com...
And all this has led to shortages to the people it would truly benefit.
www.newsweek.com...
The French president said on Wednesday that he would like the treatment, which was backed by Didier Raoult, tested rigorously as soon as possible.
The treatment is a combination of the anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine and the antibiotic azithromycin.
originally posted by: ImJustVisiting
a reply to: rickymouse
I did read the articles. There are published journals touting the same- have you not looked or do you only want to read what fits what you’re seeking?
In some other cases, it further compromises the immune
www.nytimes.com...
All this, for no clear solution, leading to lupus and RA patients unable to fill their prescription... all because the idiot in charge said, “What do you have to lose?”
originally posted by: miri2019
a reply to: Observationalist
I didn't see it being mentioned, but it is this french doctor from Marseille, named Didier Raoult, who was using successfully hydroxychloroquine and the antibiotic azithromycin in a number of cases and who was contacted by the french president regarding this treatment. Maybe the medical community in the U.S. could have contacted him too and benefited from his tests at the same time.
The French president said on Wednesday that he would like the treatment, which was backed by Didier Raoult, tested rigorously as soon as possible.
The treatment is a combination of the anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine and the antibiotic azithromycin.
www.theguardian.com...
originally posted by: Whodathunkdatcheese
a reply to: Observationalist
Raoult is an, um, interesting man.
Take a bit of time to find out his background...