Baby 'Turns Blue' After Granddad Gives Her Ivermectin Following Advice From QAnon Telegram Group https://www.ibtimes.com/baby-turns-...ectin-following-advice-qanon-telegram-3382791
Their doctor came from QAnon? Sounds like the Darwin Award has a new entry, lol. gwb, you are such a shill. Love ya babe. For the rest of us - here's some ivermectin information from Sen Johnson's Hearing: https://www.elitetrader.com/et/thre...-cure-compilation.359924/page-82#post-5530021
And the dumb Ivermectin cultists in government are trying to force pharmacists to fill Ivermectin prescriptions no matter how inappropriate they are -- and even if filling the prescription breaks medical ethics. Kansas bill forces pharmacists to fill ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine as off-label COVID treatment https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...ermectin-hydroxychloroquine-covid/9223715002/
The dumb cultist are now claiming that Benadryl and milk protein cures Covid. Let's take a look at the facts... yep, no real research has been done on this and the quoted scientist never stated the treatment was effective in an interview -- no matter the false information being pushed on social media by Covid-deniers. More research is needed on a potential Benadryl and milk protein treatment for COVID-19 The research is promising, but scientists say placebo-controlled clinical trials need to be conducted to determine whether it’s effective. https://www.poynter.org/fact-checki...dryl-and-milk-protein-treatment-for-covid-19/ Two years into the coronavirus pandemic, people are continuing to look for new prevention and treatment options. The latest combo getting attraction on social media involves Benadryl and a protein found in milk. But don’t open your fridge quite yet. There’s more to the headlines that you need to know. WND.com, a conservative news website, published an interview on Dec. 31, 2021, with the lead researcher of a recent study involving the two compounds. “Scientist surprised by discovery of ‘99%’ effective, cheap COVID treatment,” the WND headline said. Other sites used it and turned it into a shareable, eye-catching graphic. But the scientist himself never went that far in the interview. The headline was flagged as part of Facebook’s efforts to combat false news and misinformation on its News Feed. (Read more about our partnership with Facebook.) David Ostrov, an immunologist and associate professor of pathology at the University of Florida, talked to WND by email about his research. Despite the headline, the article about Ostrov’s interview reflects more nuance about what he found and includes a Q&A. Ostrov’s study found that the combination of diphenhydramine, marketed as Benadryl, and lactoferrin, a protein found in cow and human milk, reduced the replication of the virus by 99% in tests using monkey and human cells. But it did not prove that the combination is an “effective” treatment for the virus. The lab-based context in which the study was conducted limits its relevance to real-life conditions. Ostrov said the effectiveness has never been measured in placebo-controlled clinical trials with humans. “Yes, there are reasons to believe that this combination of two drugs will be effective for treatment and prevention of COVID-19, and I’m trying hard to make that happen through clinical trials, but this takes money,” Ostrov said. Such a study could cost around $7.5 million, he added. His research was published in November in the peer-reviewed journal Pathogens. Since then, he said he’s received anecdotal reports from people who believe the combination helped prevent them from getting sick after families and friends tested positive. Others said it helped treat their COVID-19 symptoms, including “long COVID,” a range of symptoms that can last weeks or months after being infected by the virus. “I cannot ignore the anecdotal reports that I’m getting and that maybe there’s something to this,” Ostrov said. There’s also a difference between treatment of a disease and prevention from getting it in the first place. It’s easier to prove the former, with patients who already have the disease. For prevention, it takes more people. Ostrov would like to run a clinical trial that studies families with one COVID-positive member and their close contacts. The close contacts would receive the drug combination or the placebo. “If there are enough people (which we calculated needs to be around 6,400 participants) we will have the statistical significance to prove conclusively that this treatment works or doesn’t work for the prevention of COVID-19,” he said. While the research is promising, Ostrov stressed that the science isn’t settled. People should ask their doctor about taking diphenhydramine and lactoferrin. Scientists work with purified versions of components to find the amounts needed to promote antiviral activity; simply buying drugs and taking unregulated amounts may not be safe. The FDA has warned that taking higher than recommended doses of diphenhydramine can lead to serious heart problems, seizures, coma, or even death. Taking excessive amounts of lactoferrin, which is also available as an over-the-counter drug, can produce adverse events such as fatigue, constipation, rash and fever.
A Canadian peddling snake oil... COVID-19: Ontario doctor banned from prescribing ivermectin now director of company offering drug https://globalnews.ca/news/8540126/covid-ivermectin-prescription-telehealth-ontario/
Worked for Rogan. 36 hours and DONE. DONE. Rogan used Early treatment with sequenced multidrug protocol. Trudy Trudeau is jabbed and boosted and hiding under the bed! LOL Analyse & think for yourself, or just Obey your 'expert'.
Florida Appeals Court Says Families Can’t Force Hospitals to Treat Gravely Ill COVID-19 Patients with Ivermectin and Melatonin https://lawandcrime.com/covid-19-pa...id-19-patients-with-ivermectin-and-melatonin/