Peer-Reviewed Study Finds 92% Reduction in COVID-19 Mortality Rate

So, is it real or not? We have some outspoken medical professionals here. Is this study on the level? If so, then the CDC has some explaining to do. I have been a supporter of "allow the patient to try" on this one but we have seen that the powers that be went on a full crusade against allowing people to try it even though nobody really dies from Ivermectin.

Regular Use of Ivermectin as Prophylaxis for COVID-19 Led Up to a 92% Reduction in COVID-19 Mortality Rate in a Dose-Response Manner: Results of a Prospective Observational Study of a Strictly Controlled Population of 88,012 Subjects

www.cureus.com/articles/111851-regular-use-of-ivermectin-as-prophylaxis-for-covid-19-led-up-to-a-92-reduction-in-covid-19-mortality-rate-in-a-dose-res ponse-manner-results-of-a-prospective-observational-study-of-a-strictly-controlled-population-of-88012-subjects

Conclusion

Non-use of ivermectin was associated with a 12.5-fold increase in mortality rate and a seven-fold increased risk of dying from COVID-19 compared to the regular use of ivermectin. This dose-response efficacy reinforces the prophylactic effects of ivermectin against COVID-19.

www.theblaze.com...

A new peer-reviewed study found that regular use of ivermectin reduced the risk of dying from COVID-19 by 92%.

The large study was conducted by Flávio A. Cadegiani, MD, MSc, PhD. Cadegiani is a board-certified endocrinologist with a master's degree and doctorate degree in clinical endocrinology.

The peer-reviewed study was published on Wednesday by the online medical journal Cureus. The study was conducted on a strictly controlled population of 88,012 people from the city of Itajaí in Brazil.

Individuals who used ivermectin as prophylaxis or took the medication before being infected by COVID experienced significant reductions in death and hospitalization.

According to the study, those who took ivermectin regularly had a 92% reduction in their COVID death risk compared to non-users and 84% less than irregular users.

a reply to: infolurker

I don't think that I've ever commented on an IVM thread before. It does have a weak ability to inhibit 3CLpro enzymatic activity. That said, I don't see why people would need to eat ivermectin when there are many better 3CL protease inhibitors among the common herbs and spices many people use for cooking. Preparing meals with those herbs and spices in a way that both preserves and makes the organic compounds bioavailable would go a long way towards preventing a serious case of covid. 

There have been similar results in Brazil and Mexico. When will the vaccine EUA end now that we have a treatment?

originally posted by: tamusan
a reply to: infolurker

I don't think that I've ever commented on an IVM thread before. It does have a weak ability to inhibit 3CLpro enzymatic activity. That said, I don't see why people would need to eat ivermectin when there are many better 3CL protease inhibitors among the common herbs and spices many people use for cooking. Preparing meals with those herbs and spices in a way that both preserves and makes the organic compounds bioavailable would go a long way towards preventing a serious case of covid. 

It has more methods of action than that one, there are at least 3.

The world has always had viruses and always will have. If they had invested millions for developing antivirals instead of an experimental vaccine the world might have been spared a great deal of suffering, but I think we all know by now why that didn't happen.

Never let a good crisis go to waste, especially when a select few can make billions off of it.

a reply to: v1rtu0s0

I'm all for handing out IVM to anyone who wants to regularly take it as a prophylaxis against covid.

Eff ects of Ivermectin therapy on the sperm functions of Nigerian
onchocerciasis patients

originally posted by: tamusan
a reply to: v1rtu0s0

I'm all for handing out IVM to anyone who wants to regularly take it as a prophylaxis against covid.

Eff ects of Ivermectin therapy on the sperm functions of Nigerian
onchocerciasis patients

Now pull the studies up that show how the vaccine lowers sperm count and motility in men.

a reply to: v1rtu0s0

Yes, it appears it likely does. Just being infected with sars2 can also impact sperm count.

You know what doesn't cause infertility? Turmeric and it also completely inhibits 3CLpro activity.

And why are you bringing up the vaccine with me? I mentioned herbs and spices in my first comment to this thread and not one word about the vaccine.

Marked

NIH COVID-19 Treatment Guidelines - Ivermectin

It is good to see that the NIH have finally supported the use of Ivermectin in the treatment of covid. They include the paper that this thread is about as part of the clinical data.

As for how this will affect the EUA around the vaccinations? It does make for a stronger case for anyone trying to push back against vaccination mandates in there community.

originally posted by: infolurker
So, is it real or not? We have some outspoken medical professionals here. Is this study on the level? If so, then the CDC has some explaining to do. I have been a supporter of "allow the patient to try" on this one but we have seen that the powers that be went on a full crusade against allowing people to try it even though nobody really dies from Ivermectin.

Oh, it's real, the good Doctors with the FLCCC have been demonstrating this very level of efficacy since this whole false flag endeavor began.

originally posted by: tanusan
t does have a weak ability to inhibit 3CLpro enzymatic activity.

Pointing out the weakest of multiple pathways that some drug (or food or anything else) utilizes is, I believe the epitome of 'gaslighting'...

If you can read, and you have the ability to understand then this has been there for you damn near the whole time. if this is the first thing you have seen then please listen and post/talk less because you are too stupid to influence other people.

Short video about ivermectin

Ivermectin: The Truth


It`s true....ivermectin is good medicine

originally posted by: Kenzo
It`s true....ivermectin is good medicine

For parasites. If it worked for viruses, we'd know it by now.

English

a reply to: infolurker

You need to be careful with anything on Cureus. They have an EXTREME fast track for getting something peer reviewed. Additionally they're open sourced for reviews so anyone can review an article but "verified" reviewers give the article more points in their system. These points are supposed to indicate how trustworthy an article is however the flaw in the system, allowing anyone to review something, is never removed.

originally posted by: tamusan
a reply to: infolurker

I don't think that I've ever commented on an IVM thread before. It does have a weak ability to inhibit 3CLpro enzymatic activity. That said, I don't see why people would need to eat ivermectin when there are many better 3CL protease inhibitors among the common herbs and spices many people use for cooking. Preparing meals with those herbs and spices in a way that both preserves and makes the organic compounds bioavailable would go a long way towards preventing a serious case of covid. 

It is sufficient to just rub it into the skin once or twice a week.

originally posted by: LordAhriman

originally posted by: Kenzo
It`s true....ivermectin is good medicine

For parasites. If it worked for viruses, we'd know it by now.

www.ivmmeta.com

Now leave the site.