Coronavirus 2019-nCoV

[pinstripers]

Ivermectin is effective for COVID-19. 126 global studies

https://c19ivermectin.com/

Early treatment - 67% improvement, p < 0.0001 Late treatment - 36% improvement, p < 0.0001

[C0|dB|00ded]

No.

It does not reduce the spread based on any available data.

it does not diminish after 5-6 months.

Near term immunity from ILLNESS is above 90%, not from infection.

A pretty low information blueanon take all around.

Incorrect.

[C0|dB|00ded]

Ivermectin is effective for COVID-19. 126 global studies

https://c19ivermectin.com/

Early treatment - 67% improvement, p < 0.0001 Late treatment - 36% improvement, p < 0.0001

Nope.

[pinstripers]

Nope.

Done your own research that contradicts this?

[ShockerPrez]

I find it curious the outcry and panic by some, when a possible treatment and success in the fight against Covid is put forth.

[wufan]

I find it curious the outcry and panic by some, when a possible treatment and success in the fight against Covid is put forth.

Hmmm…

[Kung Wu]

Ivermectin is effective for COVID-19. 126 global studies

https://c19ivermectin.com/

Early treatment - 67% improvement, p < 0.0001 Late treatment - 36% improvement, p < 0.0001

On the flip side, if your doctor recommends convalescent plasma for your bout of covid ... RUN!!!!!!!

https://c19early.com/cp

[WstateU]

On the flip side, if your doctor recommends convalescent plasma for your bout of covid ... RUN!!!!!!!

https://c19early.com/cp

Run Forrest run!

[ShockerFever]

I find it curious the outcry and panic by some, when a possible treatment and success in the fight against Covid is put forth.

Bingo.

[pinstripers]

OK, THAT'S FUNNY

[C0|dB|00ded]

I find it curious the outcry and panic by some, when a possible treatment and success in the fight against Covid is put forth.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/special-reports/exclusives/95333

In Re-Analysis, Ivermectin Benefits Disappeared as Trial Quality Increased

— When studies with a moderate or greater risk of bias were removed, survival benefit vanished

"I've been working in this field for 30 years and I have not seen anything like this," Hill noted. "I've never seen people make data up. People dying before the study even started. Databases duplicated and cut and pasted."

The retracted study by Elgazzar et al. was reported to have included data that showed a third of the people who died from COVID-19 were already dead when trial recruitment began, and some appeared to have been hospitalized before they started -- raising questions about the study's prospective randomized nature.

Hill said during the process of re-analysis, he also found a trial from Lebanon in which the same 11 patients had been "cut and pasted" repeatedly in the database.

"It was quite shocking, really," he said.

It's been a difficult road for Hill after the Elgazzar study was retracted. His meta-analysis that had included it got slapped with an "expression of concern" from publisher Open Forum Infectious Diseases, an Oxford journal.

Hill immediately stated that his team would re-run their analysis with the Elgazzar trial removed. Then the threats intensified, he wrote in The Guardian.

"Like others, I received death threats," he told MedPage Today. "People want to believe that having a treatment allows them not to be vaccinated, but that's simply not true."

He felt he needed to run the re-analysis because "this is serious stuff," he said. "Unfortunately, people were looking at studies of ivermectin, concluding that it worked, and unfortunately deciding not to get vaccinated. Some of them ended up infected, in the hospital, or some even died. That's a very serious situation."

For their re-analysis, Hill and colleagues conducted an in-depth evaluation of individual study quality, in addition to using the Cochrane Risk of Bias tool (RoB 2) and the CONSORT checklist.

Because of situations like this.

The Covidiots have infiltrated what was historically a sacred space of scientific truth. And for what reason? To prove their leader is infallible and sent by God?

We have many proven, safe, and medically dispensed therapies available. Can we stop w/ the horse wormer propaganda already.

First and foremost, get your vaccine + booster.

[pinstripers]

IT'S NOT A HORSE WORMER

[C0|dB|00ded]

IT'S NOT A HORSE WORMER

Thanks for proving my point. Why are you so emotionally invested in a generic anti-parasitic that's been around since 1978?

[wufan]

IT'S NOT A HORSE WORMER

The constant claim that it is shows the intelligence level of those in the cathedral. All the more reason to be white-pilled at this moment.

[C0|dB|00ded]

The constant claim that it is shows the intelligence level of those in the cathedral. All the more reason to be white-pilled at this moment.

Questioning the establishment is healthy, but what we've experienced w/ Covidiocy is not.

Betting against a "cathedral" that's doubled your lifespan in the last century and given the world the following... would not be a wise bet to put it mildly:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323538

What is modern medicine?

1800: British chemist and inventor Humphry Davy described the anesthetic properties of nitrous oxide, known as laughing gas.

1816: Rene Laennec, a French doctor, invented the stethoscope and pioneered its use in the diagnosis of chest infections.

1818: James Blundell, a British obstetrician, performed the first successful blood transfusion on a patient who had hemorrhaged.

1842: Crawford Long, an American pharmacist and surgeon, was the first doctor to give a patient inhaled ether anesthesia for a surgical procedure.

1847: A Hungarian doctor called Ignaz Semmelweis found that the incidence of “childbed fever,” or puerperal fever, fell considerably if health workers disinfected their hands before touching the woman during delivery. Childbed fever was fatal in 25 to 30 percentTrusted Source of sporadic cases and 70 to 80 percent of epidemic cases.

1849: Elizabeth Blackwell, an American, became the first fully qualified female doctor in the United States and the first female to be on the U.K.’s Medical Register. She promoted the education of women in medicine.

1867: Joseph Lister, a British surgeon and a pioneer of antiseptic surgery, successfully used phenol — then known as carbolic acid — to clean wounds and sterilize surgical instruments, resulting in a reduction in postoperative infections.

1879: Pasteur produced the first laboratory-developed vaccine, which was against chicken cholera.

1881: Pasteur developed an anthrax vaccine by attenuating the anthrax bacterium with carbolic acid. He demonstrated its effectiveness to the public using 50 sheep. All 25 of the unvaccinated sheep died, but only one vaccinated sheep perished, probably from an unrelated cause.

1882: Pasteur managed to prevent rabies in Joseph Meister, a 9-year-old boy, using a postexposure vaccination.

1890: Emil von Behring, a German physiologist, discovered antitoxins and used them to develop vaccines for diphtheria and tetanus. He later received the first Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

1895: Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, a German physicist, discovered X-rays by producing and detecting electromagnetic radiation in this wavelength range.

1897: Chemists working in the German company Bayer AG produced the first Aspirin. It was a synthetic version of salicin, which they derived from the plant species Filipendula ulmaria (meadowsweet). Within 2 years, it became a global commercial success.

1901: Karl Landsteiner, an Austrian biologist and physician, identified the different blood types and classified them into blood groups.

1901: Alois Alzheimer, a German psychiatrist and neuropathologist, identified “presenile dementia,” later known as Alzheimer’s disease.

1903: A Dutch doctor and physiologist called Willem Einthoven invented the first practical electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG).

1906: Frederick Hopkins, an English biochemist, discovered vitamins and suggested that vitamin deficiencies were the cause of scurvy and rickets.

1907: Paul Ehrlich, a German doctor and scientist, developed a chemotherapeutic cure for sleeping sickness. His lab also discovered arsphenamine (Salvarsan), the first effective treatment for syphilis. These discoveries were the start of chemotherapy.

1921: Medical scientists Sir Frederick Banting, a Canadian, and Charles Herbert Best, an American-Canadian, discovered insulin.

1923–1927: Scientists discovered and used the first vaccines for diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough), tuberculosis (TB), and tetanus.

1928: Sir Alexander Fleming, a Scottish biologist and pharmacologist, discovered penicillin, which came from the mold Penicillium notatum. This discovery changed the course of history, saving millions of lives.

1929: The German doctor Hans Berger discovered human electroencephalography, making him the first person to record brain waves.

1932: Gerhard Domagk, a German pathologist and bacteriologist, developed a cure for streptococcal infections and created Prontosil, the first antibiotic on the market.

1935: Max Theiler, a South African microbiologist, developed the first successful vaccine for yellow fever.

1943: Willem J. Kolff, a Dutch doctor, built the world’s first dialysis machine. He later pioneered artificial organs.

1946: American pharmacologists Alfred G. Gilman and Louis S. ******* discovered the first effective cancer chemotherapy drug, nitrogen mustard, after noticing that soldiers had abnormally low levels of white blood cells following exposure to nitrogen mustard.

1948: American chemists Julius Axelrod and Bernard Brodie invented acetaminophen (paracetamol, Tylenol).

1949: Daniel Darrow recommended using oral and intravenous rehydration solutions to treat diarrhea in infants. With Harold Harrison, he created the first electrolyte-glucose solution for clinical use.

1952: Jonas Salk, an American medical researcher and virologist, invented the first polio vaccine. Salk was hailed as a “miracle worker,” because polio had become a serious public health problem in the U.S. after World War II.

1953: Dr. John Heysham Gibbon, an American surgeon, invented the heart-lung machine. He also performed the first ever open-heart surgery, repairing an atrial septal defect, also known as a hole in the heart.

1953: Swedish physicist Inge Edler invented medical ultrasonography (echocardiography).

1954: Joseph Murray carried out the first human kidney transplant, which involved identical twins.

1958: Rune Elmqvist, a doctor and engineer, developed the first implantable pacemaker. He also developed the first inkjet ECG printer.

1959: Min Chueh Chang, a Chinese-American reproductive biologist, carried out the in vitro fertilization (IVF) that later led to the first “test tube baby.” Chang also contributed toward the development of the combined oral contraceptive pill, which the FDA approved in 1960.

1960: A group of Americans developed the technique of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). They tested it successfully on a dog first, and the technique saved a child’s life shortly afterward.

1962: Sir James W. Black, a Scottish doctor and pharmacologist, invented the first beta-blocker after investigating how adrenaline affects the functioning of the human heart. The drug, Propranolol, is a treatment for heart disease. Black also developed cimetidine, a treatment for stomach ulcers.

1963: Thomas Starzl, an American physician, performed the first human liver transplant, and James Hardy, an American surgeon, carried out the first human lung transplant.

1963: Leo H. Sternbach, a Polish chemist, discovered diazepam (Valium). Throughout his career, Sternbach also discovered chlordiazepoxide (Librium), trimethaphan (Arfonad), clonazepam (Klonopin), flurazepam (Dalmane), flunitrazepam (Rohypnol), and nitrazepam (Mogadon). John Enders and colleagues developed the first measlesTrusted Source vaccine.

1965: Harry Martin Meyer, an American pediatric virologist, co-developed the rubella vaccine. It became available in 1970.

1966: C. Walton Lillehei, an American surgeon, carried out the first successful human pancreas transplant. Lillehei also pioneered open-heart surgery, as well as new equipment, prostheses, and techniques for cardiothoracic surgery.

1967: Christiaan Barnard, a South African cardiac surgeon, carried out the first human-to-human heart transplant. Maurice Hilleman, an American microbiologist and vaccinologist, produced the first mumps vaccine. Hilleman developed over 40 vaccinesTrusted Source, more than anybody else.

1970: Doctors used the first effective immunosuppressive drug, cyclosporine, in organ transplant procedures. Cyclosporine also treats psoriasis and other auto-immune conditions, including severe cases of rheumatoid arthritis.

1971: Raymond Vahan Damadian, an Armenian-American medical doctor, discovered the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for medical diagnosis. In the same year, Sir Godfrey Hounsfield, a British electrical engineer, presented the computed tomography (CT or CAT) scan machine that he had developed.

1978: Doctors recorded the last fatal case of smallpox.

1979: George Hitchings, an American doctor, and Gertrude Elion, an American biochemist and pharmacologist, made important breakthroughs with antiviral medications. Their pioneering work eventually led to the development of azidothymidine (AZT), an HIV drug.

1980: Dr. Baruch Samuel Blumberg, an American doctor, developed the hepatitis B diagnostic test and vaccine.

1981: Bruce Reitz, an American cardiothoracic surgeon, successfully performed the first human heart-lung combined transplant procedure.

1985: Kary Banks Mullis, an American biochemist, made improvements to the polymerase chain reaction (PCR), making it possible to generate thousands and possibly millions of copies of a specific DNA sequence.

1985: Sir Alec John Jeffreys, a British geneticist, developed the techniques for DNA fingerprinting and profiling that forensic departments now use worldwide. These techniques also resolve problems not relating to crime, such as paternity disputes.

1986: Eli Lilly launched fluoxetine (Prozac), a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) class antidepressant that doctors prescribe for several mental health problems.

1987: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first statin, lovastatin (Mevacor). Statins can reduce LDL cholesterol levels by up to 60 percentTrusted Source, reducing the risk of heart disease and stroke.

1998: James Alexander Thomson, an American developmental biologist, derived the first human embryonic stem cell line. He later found a way to create stem cells from human skin cells.

2000: Scientists completed the draft Human Genome Project (HGP). The project involves collaborators from around the world.

It aims to:

• determine the sequence of chemical base pairs that make up DNA
• identify and map all 20,000–30,000 or so genes of the human genome

The project may lead to the development of new medications and treatments to prevent or cure genetically-based diseases.

2001: Dr. Kenneth Matsumura created the first bio-artificial liver. This could lead to scientists creating artificial livers for transplantation or other techniques that enable a damaged liver to renew itself.

2005: Jean-Michel Dubernard, a French transplant specialist, carried out a partial face transplant on a woman whose face became disfigured as a result of a dog attack. In 2010, Spanish doctors carried out a full-face transplant on a man who had been in a shooting accident.

Research continues to move medical science forward. Some of the areas that scientists are working on now include:

Targeted cancer therapy: Doctors are starting to use a new class of drug called biologics to treat cancer and other diseases. Unlike conventional chemotherapy, which can destroy fast-growing healthy cells, these drugs target specific proteins on cancer cells and cause less damage to the whole body.

HIV treatment: The effectiveness of HIV treatment is now such that people who take the medication regularly will not pass on the virus. The amount of the virus in their blood, known as viral load, is almost zero.

Stem cell therapy: Scientists are working on making human tissue and even whole organs from stem cells. This technique could one day help in treatments ranging from wound healing to prosthetics and replacement livers.

Gene therapy: A type of genetic engineering known as CRISPR gene editing may make it possible in the future to prevent genetic and inherited conditions, such as heart disease, leukemia, cystic fibrosis, and hemophilia.

Robotics: Robotics and remote-controlled tools can already help surgeons carry out certain types of procedure. One day, surgeons may carry out all operations by controlling the movements of a surgical robot while looking at a monitor. This could enable greater precision and remove some of the risks of human error.