What is your background in medicine?
This list
A) Liposomal Vitamin C
B) Vitamin D with K
C) Quercetin
D) NAC
E) Zinc Picolinate
is the equivalent of telling someone to take vitamins, elderberry gummies, and vitamin c during the winter to help someone not get the flu. Sure it may work, but it often doesn't. None of that what you listed will prevent you from getting SARS-CoV2 it can help boost your immune system, but nothing more.
You can't just give random drug cocktails to everyone.
Hydroxychloroquine can cause retinopathy
Early symptoms include floaters, blurriness, dark areas of vision, and difficulty perceiving colors. Blindness can occur. Mild cases may be treated with careful diabetes management. Advanced cases may require laser treatment or surgery.
Hydroxychloroquine contraindications:
- low blood sugar
- G6PD deficiency
- low amount of magnesium in the blood
- low amount of potassium in the blood
- porphyria
- anemia
- low levels of a type of white blood cell called neutrophils
- alcoholism
- myasthenia gravis
- a skeletal muscle disorder
- maculopathy
- changes in the visual field
- prolonged QT interval on EKG
- chronic heart failure
- abnormal EKG with QT changes from birth
- liver problems
- decreased kidney function
- psoriasis
- seizures
- anemia from pyruvate kinase and G6PD deficiencies
- chronic kidney disease stage 5 (failure)
Ivermectin if not measured in the appropriate doses, or managed incorrectly can lead to liver, and renal failure.
Ivermectin Contraindications:
- asthma
- hepatic disease
- HIV
- Immunosuppressed patients
- pregnancy
- breastfeeding
- neonates, infants, children
- loa loa coinfection
- onchodermatitis
Now can this be a decent approach to helping people maybe, but these are not cure all wonder drugs.
HCQ, Azithromycin, and zinc did better at my hospital than anything with Ivermectin
But statistically they did not have that much if any significant effect, and we sent most of the research to the University of Minnesota.
Remdesivir was not that great either in fact it was the worst out of all listed so far.
The one thing that seemed to have the biggest effect was donated plasma from recovered SARS-CoV2 patients.
You are wanting to give Ivermectin to Covid patients, but many of them that end up in a stepdown, or ICU level treatment floors are already battling organ failure especially liver, and renal failure.
This is coming from the hospital that was the first in Oklahoma, and the world to put a SARS-CoV2 patient on ECMO. Again ECMO isn't for everyone. It's not good for patients with clotting disorders.
I was the first healthcare worker in the US along with my coworkers to be exposed with no PPE of any sort February/March of 2020.
We did research for the University of Minnesota at my hospital over Hydroxychloroquine.
I was one of the first test subjects for it.
This is an email I received before I went on a clinical trial. I have taken out all personal information of mine and the physician who contacted me.
The conditions of the study I was in March of 2020 well before this became politicized.
- This isn't treatment, it's prophylaxis, which is part of the reason we used 5 days (no need to prophylax for the entire incubation period from time of exposure.
- We used a loading dose on day 1, so we actually get to our target concentration very quickly.
- Our dosing regimen was based on PK modeling, which our pharmacy colleagues performed, targeting a quick and sustained concentration modeled after the 2005 Vincent and Yao in vitro papers on SARS-CoV-1 inhibition with hydroxychloroquine.
- Gautret's results are hard to interpret for any meaningfulness. They excluded those with negative results, altered treatments mid-study, did not describe how and where portions of their population were tested (some had reported Ct values, some did not), and seems to have chosen his regimen without much consideration of the prior literature.
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2016638?query=featured_home
Read the research
This randomized trial did not demonstrate a significant benefit of hydroxychloroquine as postexposure prophylaxis for Covid-19. Whether preexposure prophylaxis would be effective in high-risk populations is a separate question, with trials ongoing. In order to end the pandemic, a reduction in community transmission is needed.
Their second trial of preexposure just wrapped up, and it concluded it had no statistical effect either.
You act like Doctors are just refusing treatment. Providers have literally been trying everything for the last two years, but when we show you the results you say they are being covered up. Do you understand how crazy that is? Why would we work tirelessly to cover things up when we are burned out.
At the end of this you will see most rural hospitals close down due to lack of staff, revenue to cover operating costs, and many other factors. You will see healthcare workers dwindle because we have to argue with loons from the left, and the right. We are abused daily by families, patients, and hospital administration.
americasfrontlinedoctors.org
covid19criticalcare.com
