The UK Just Posted an Open Bid for the Supply of Anticoagulants 3.1b

Should those who are taking blood thinners for prior clotting issues be concerned if they’ve taken the vaccine? Im concerned for some family members who have medical issues and have taken the covid shots a reply to: BatSars

a reply to: Neobucket

Looks like the polticans in politics they know the potential backlash and fallout. There is a reason why in the UK had ordered this large amount of Anticoagulants.

originally posted by: HawkEyi
Looks like the polticans in politics they know the potential backlash and fallout. There is a reason why in the UK had ordered this large amount of Anticoagulants.

So, what is the reason? In your own words.

Apart from expected clinical requirements for treatment using these types of drugs e.g. for stroke et al, as posted above?

originally posted by: HawkEyi
a reply to: Neobucket

Looks like the polticans in politics they know the potential backlash and fallout. There is a reason why in the UK had ordered this large amount of Anticoagulants.

I’m not concerned with the politics, im concerned with the medical data.

originally posted by: Middleoftheroad
experimental gene therapy not even approved by the FDA.

Might as well add to the fears by saying demon blood is mixed in too. BTW it isn't gene therapy...

www.youtube.com...

Starts at 14:26 for talk about anticoagulants.

This isn't referring to the vaccination guys.

originally posted by: KEKWchamp
Starts at 14:26 for talk about anticoagulants.

So, what's yuor interpretation of what he is saying? It's lazy to post a video without some form of narrative. It's prob against the T&Cs and is unhelpful to people who cannot use YouTube.

originally posted by: paraphi

originally posted by: HawkEyi
Looks like the polticans in politics they know the potential backlash and fallout. There is a reason why in the UK had ordered this large amount of Anticoagulants.

So, what is the reason? In your own words.

Apart from expected clinical requirements for treatment using these types of drugs e.g. for stroke et al, as posted above?

This is perfectly normal.

The UK has a single integrated purchasing authority that negotiations for the entire country.

They sign multi year supply deals on behalf of the whole country in exchange for discounted rates from suppliers or manufacturers.

It gives tax payers much better value for money.

This is a standard drug that's going to be used a lot once non essential thing start up again after the covid lockdown ends.

There's a backlog of people needing knee and shoulder surgery, and things like that, so this drug is going to be in demand soon. Nothing to do with covid vaxes.

originally posted by: paraphi

originally posted by: KEKWchamp
Starts at 14:26 for talk about anticoagulants.

So, what's yuor interpretation of what he is saying? It's lazy to post a video without some form of narrative. It's prob against the T&Cs and is unhelpful to people who cannot use YouTube.

No, it's lazy not to watch a video which I've time stamped for you, skipping anything not on subject. Who exactly can't use YouTube but can access abovetopsecret? That's odd, but okay.

This is a video between Dr. John Campbell and Dr. Pierre Kory.

Dr. Pierre Kory is a pulmonary and critical care specialist and also president at the FLCCC who have been using Ivermectin as one of their main medications in treating COVID-19 patients.

They have been doing TEG's on patients, as there have been an influx of blood clotting in COVID-19 patients in both New York and China.

What's a TEG?

Thromboelastography (TEG) is a method of testing the efficiency of blood coagulation. It is a test mainly used in surgery and anesthesiology.

So that's where anticoagulants come in.

Dr. Pierre Kory did mention this, but the chair of medicine declined their use for anticoagulants as they would need to be clinical trialed first (and they didn't seem to like the idea either). After the trials, anticoagulants have now become the international standard for treating patients.

Following … very interesting .

The way that I understood the micro-clots the shots were causing, anti-coagulants wouldn't help a bit!

originally posted by: Tempter
The way that I understood the micro-clots the shots were causing, anti-coagulants wouldn't help a bit!

It's the standard order size/cost for UK anti-coagulants and nothing to do with the jab.

In the UK central government pays for mass drug contracts to get them at heavily discounted prices as shown in the tender in the OP. Roughly 12m people in the UK are on daily prescriptions for anti-cogulants in 2015: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

The £60m figure is from NHS trusts and doesn't include anti-coagulant drug costs/prescriptions - NHS Trusts provide emergency treatment, neuro-rehab, fall clinics ect for post-stroke recovery, specilist stroke nurses, consultants and similar.

The funding is increbily complex and boring - I only know a bit about it as my epillespy/brain injury neuro is a stroke specialist and the waiting list for Neuro rehab in Lancashire NHS Trusts is 10 years or more when the targe/UK average is six months and my neuro gives detailed insider info to help patients force upper management to release funding,

NHS Trust services