Pat Rice in Short Shorts wrote:Losmeister wrote:Pat Rice in Short Shorts wrote:Losmeister wrote:so who thinks Boris should be treated with chloroquine, whats he got to lose?
Why do you think hydroxychloroquine will not work or help? Preliminary results while not conclusive are promising despite what Dr's Acosta and Madow have claimed. We will know a whole lot more soon given there is blind trial of 3000 people in Detroit.
i wasnt being sarcastic...
far as i know only people with mild symptoms have been included in France and China....
so far as i know, no info exists on people who are in the ICU being treated with it....(BoJo aint on a respirator afaik)
and aint no info on people in ICU ON respirators....
I suspected as much.
But all of this media resistance to using a safe drug seems rather strange and counter productive. I see the Michigan governor reversed herself on it. Plus a Dem house member from MI has credited Trump with bringing the issue forward and caused her doctors to use it. (Like any good missionary, convert them one at time!) NYC is using it widely across every city run hospital.
This survey is certainly ahead of any controlled study.
https://www.sermo.com/press-releases/la ... n-context/Like the new legislation Trump signed on using experimental treatments for terminal patients. Common sense over ambulance chasing malpractice lawyers.
its great that they are doing trials. its what shoud be done.
saying "its safe" doesnt include all the contraindications and reactions it has w/ other drugs.
eg- panel recommended using several precautions, including blood testing to rule out the development of anemia, thrombocytopenia or leukopenia as well as serum electrolyte disturbances and/or hepatic and renal function dysfunction. Also recommended were routine electrocardiography to rule out the development of QT interval prolongation or bradycardia and patient interviews to seek the appearance of visual and/or mental disturbance/deterioration. The panel recommended avoiding concurrent administration of other drugs known to prolong the QT interval (i.e. chinolones, macrolides, ondansetron) as well as various antiarrhythmic, antidepressant and antipsychotic drugs
" it can be safe" is true.
the largest question is whats gonna happen w/ the 20% of people who have severe COVID...
( the goveneress was a mild case, we already know 80% recover w/o serious illness)
its all about the 20%