Fort Fun Indiana
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- Mar 10, 2017
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Vaccines for lifetime immunity against these ??Me either, but I would think that a virus couldn't be cured as in the body would become immune to it forever. Some diseases once the body staves it off has an immunity, but for how long?? Not sure if an immunity can last a lifetime for a person or not. Name one disease that can be staved off in that way, and the body creates a lifetime immunity against it. Chickenpocks can be defeated once immunity is achieved, but the person can get the shingles later in life.......Thanks.That is a good question - I don't know the answer."Cured", meaning they will never contract it again or was it that it made them well enough that the natural immune system could finish the job ?? What is truly meant by cured ??Full peer reviewed study has been released by Didier Raoult MD, PhD https://drive.google.com/file/d/186Bel9RqfsmEx55FDum4xY_IlWSHnGbj/view?usp=sharing…. After 6 days 100% of patients treated with HCQ + Azithromycin were virologically cured
Measles, mumps, rubella.
It seems that your position on hydroxychloroquine is, that you will oppose any use of that drug, and ridicule anyone who recommends trying it as a treatment, until a one year, detailed clinical trial has been completed.If you don't know whether there is or not, then you have already admitted the decision was made without a shred of evidence. Though, trusting a doctor is reasonable.Do you have any proof that there is not a shred of evidence?
Ask your doctor what the evidence is. Watch him stammer and deflect. And if he, instead, falsely claims there is proof it is effective as a preventative, report him to your State's board.
My position is that there is not good evidence to call it an effective treatment. And yes, i, correctly, oppose widespread use of an unproven treatment.It seems that your position on hydroxychloroquine is, that you will oppose any use of that drug, and ridicule anyone who recommends trying it as a treatment, until a oneone year detailed clinical trial has been completed.
So then you don't have any proof that it doesn't work or even have a theory for why it wouldn't work.If you don't know whether there is or not, then you have already admitted the decision was made without a shred of evidence. Though, trusting a doctor is reasonable.Do you have any proof that there is not a shred of evidence?
Ask your doctor what the evidence is. Watch him stammer and deflect. And if he, instead, falsely claims there is proof it is effective as a preventative, report him to your State's board.
I also don't have any proof that unicorns don't make ice cream in the 6th dimension. So? The burden is not to prove it doesn't work, before treating patients with it. Surely you get that.So then you don't have any proof that it doesn't work or even have a theory for why it wouldn't work
Well the the drug hydroxychloroquine has been around for about 60 years. We know an awful lot about this drug it's quite safe. So our doctors know how to safely prescribe it to people.My position is that there is not good evidence to call it an effective treatment. And yes, i, correctly, oppose widespread use of an unproven treatment.It seems that your position on hydroxychloroquine is, that you will oppose any use of that drug, and ridicule anyone who recommends trying it as a treatment, until a oneone year detailed clinical trial has been completed.
There is also a chance that chloroquine does not have any effectiveness whatsoever against cocid19 in safe dosages (or any dosages), and that we end up harming people through its use and diverting time and resources away from exploring effective treatments. So keep in mind the possible costs, not just the possible benefits.
Except that, unlike unicorns which are mthological, hydroxychloroquine has been around for 60 years. It has successfully treated people who have viruses, for 60 yearsI also don't have any proof that unicorns don't make ice cream in the 6th dimension. So? The burden is not to prove it doesn't work, before treating patients with it. Surely you get that.So then you don't have any proof that it doesn't work or even have a theory for why it wouldn't work
We know nothing about its effectiveness against covid19, and we know it has potentially deadly side effects.Well the the drug hydroxychloroquine has been around for about 60 years. We know an awful lot about this drug it's quite safe.
False. At worst it will harm or kill people, while diverting time and resources away from finding and using actual, effective treatments and causing shortages for people with conditions for which it has been proven effective.At the very least the drug will simply not help somebody.
A doctor who routinely prescribes aspirin for conditions for which no effectiveness has ever been shown should lose his medical license.It's like being opposed to prescribing two aspirin, if aspirin has anecdotally been seen by some doctors in making the difference between life and death
The claim that it is an effective treatment for chloroquine is no less a myth than is a unicorn. Substitute "cyanide" or "amoxycillin" for "chloroquine" in your statement, and its meaning remains the same. That should be hint to you about what a terrible argument you are making.that, unlike unicorns which are mthological, hydroxychloroquine has been around for 60 years
False analogy, dumbass. Your inability to think logically is astounding.The claim that it is an effective treatment for chloroquine is no less a myth than is a unicorn. Substitute "cyanide" or "amoxycillin" for "chloroquine" in your statement, and its meaning remains the same. That should be hint to you about what a terrible argument you are making.that, unlike unicorns which are mthological, hydroxychloroquine has been around for 60 years
"May be"There is solid scientific rationale to conclude that hydroxychloroquine may be very effective as both a prophylactic and a treatment
This is a perfect example of "myths with legs" that i am talking about. For which virus has it ever been deemed a successful treatment, in vivo?It has successfully treated people who have viruses, for 60 years
Wrong. Doctors and patients both have cited their own personal cases where HQC made a difference in their treatment. No one is claiming they say a unicorn.The claim that it is an effective treatment for chloroquine is no less a myth than is a unicorn. Substitute "cyanide" or "amoxycillin" for "chloroquine" in your statement, and its meaning remains the same. That should be hint to you about what a terrible argument you are making.that, unlike unicorns which are mthological, hydroxychloroquine has been around for 60 years
Not good evidence. Not scientific evidence at all, actually. So yes, itt remains a myth, until empirically demonstrated. You will never, not ever, get around this. So stop trying.Wrong. Doctors and patients both have cited their own personal cases where HQC made a difference in their treatment
VA Study Shows No Benefit To Treating Coronavirus With ChloroquineSome positive news amidst all the gray clouds
Topline: President Trump said in a Thursday press briefing that chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine, drugs used to treat malaria and severe arthritis, were approved by the Food and Drug Administration to test as a COVID-19 coronavirus treatment, as the number of cases nationwide continues to increase.
Updated: Trump Says FDA Approved Anti-Malaria Drug Chloroquine To Test As Coronavirus Treatment
- The drugs will be used in a clinical trial, according to FDA commissioner Dr. Stephen Hahn, who spoke during the press briefing.
- Trump also said that other antiviral medications will be fast-tracked for FDA approval.
Regardless, you are willing to drag your heels because you have a gut feeling it won't work while people are dying ?? It's the people's choice, and if they choose it as a treatment, then it's still their choice. In all of this you are merely stating your opinion, but how many times do you think that you need to state your opinion on the matter ?? At some point a person moves on unless one figures that this is like cryptonite to the Republicans or to the president who is under great pressure (in which he is handling well by the way), so it is what it is then.My position is that there is not good evidence to call it an effective treatment. And yes, i, correctly, oppose widespread use of an unproven treatment.It seems that your position on hydroxychloroquine is, that you will oppose any use of that drug, and ridicule anyone who recommends trying it as a treatment, until a oneone year detailed clinical trial has been completed.
There is also a chance that chloroquine does not have any effectiveness whatsoever against cocid19 in safe dosages (or any dosages), and that we end up harming people through its use and diverting time and resources away from exploring effective treatments. So keep in mind the possible costs, not just the possible benefits.