Freeforester
Well-Known Member
The ’truth‘ of this we cannot know
- for the God-lik’ Dr. tells us ’NO’ -
We may not try what works elsewhere,
lest vested int’rests lose their share....
Ivermectin, for the interested
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The ’truth‘ of this we cannot know
- for the God-lik’ Dr. tells us ’NO’ -
We may not try what works elsewhere,
lest vested int’rests lose their share....
Please! I've just have my dinner!
Nevertheless, I hope that Freeforester's Snark doesn't turn out to be a Boojum.
It's main problem at the moment is a lack of clear evidence in its favour of its being as useful as Freeforester thinks it must be.
Does anyone know how ivermectin (doses, treatment, prophylaxis?) has been used in Slovakia during its first month; and what the resultant impact has been on incidence of Covid, and its morbidity and mortality?
Rasputin
Well-Known Member
Agreed when my mum had Covid at 70 and being an asthmatic the local GP wouldn’t touch her said go straight to hospital I will call you an ambulance so you can get a bed. Fortunately she still had the wherewithal to say fck that if il going to die I would rather it be in my own bed. Those blindly sold down the river where they caught different variants or something else whilst in hospital I feel very bad for.
I cannot find any Slovakia data published as yet.
But the US govt [NIH] references a cohort of 50 subjects in an Egyptian study: Prophylactic Ivermectin in COVID-19 Contacts - Full Text View - ClinicalTrials.gov.
Link to Egyptian data: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ProvidedDocs/61/NCT04422561/Prot_SAP_000.pdf - Ivermectin declared to have significant benefit in covid treatment
The NIH also documents a second trial under the reference: Ivermectin in Adults With Severe COVID-19. - Full Text View - ClinicalTrials.gov . Results from this trial are due next month however...
...of concern is that there is a lack of consistency in dosing.
Dr Kory and the FLCCC have already established that, as a treatment for a covid patient, dosing needs to be circa 0.2mg per kg body mass daily, for up to five days.
If trials are conducted with Ivermectin doses below those found effective in Egypt, Argentina and the U.S.A., then those trials are not likely to produce useful data. Indeed, they are likely to mislead.
mchughcb
Well-Known Member
Hows the protesting going in Dublin these days? Only 9 weeks of stage 5 and do they think they need to protest?
You feeling okay?
Freeforester
Well-Known Member
A shield for those waiting for Covishield!
Ever since the advent of the eagerly awaited vaccine, Covishield by Oxford Astrazeneca from Serum Institute of India, on January 27 this year, Bangladesh became one of the notable countries to roll out its vaccination programme against the novel coronavirus.
Freeforester
Well-Known Member
mchughcb
Well-Known Member
They are very interesting results.
Freeforester
Well-Known Member
Given the experience of the Brazilians as far as re-infection rates are concerned, the arrival of the ’Manaus’ variant on our own shores here in the UK may well be viewed either as something of a wake-up call, or a portent of things to come; let us hope the authorities are able to contain this initial outbreak, otherwise the current ’vaccine-or-bust’ strategy may well be found to be lacking. The current round of ’where’s Wally?’ ie the ‘missing’ infected person should also give them pause for thought as to the apparent fallibility of their tracking systems.
Anyone know of good digs in Invermectin?
Freeforester
Well-Known Member
Freeforester
Well-Known Member
Bangladesh: one of the most densely populated parts of the globe. 2+% of global population; 8000 deaths, apparently...
www.thedailystar.net
A shield for those waiting for Covishield!
Ever since the advent of the eagerly awaited vaccine, Covishield by Oxford Astrazeneca from Serum Institute of India, on January 27 this year, Bangladesh became one of the notable countries to roll out its vaccination programme against the novel coronavirus.
Bangladesh: one of the most densely populated parts of the globe. 2+% of global population; 8000 deaths, apparently...
A shield for those waiting for Covishield!
Ever since the advent of the eagerly awaited vaccine, Covishield by Oxford Astrazeneca from Serum Institute of India, on January 27 this year, Bangladesh became one of the notable countries to roll out its vaccination programme against the novel coronavirus.
In case folk don't read the article in your link, the bottom line is that an area that should have been devastated by covid has an extremely low mortality.
Why? Widespread Ivermectin consumption cited as probable co-factor:
Freeforester
Well-Known Member
They won’t, mostly, but that’s okay. 8,8million population in Papua New Guinea, been taking ivermectin the past ten years as an ongoing work eradication programme; 835 cases, 9 deaths. Just coincidence!
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