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Started By
Message
re: Chloroquine cured this flu in France at 100% success rate
Posted on 3/20/20 at 4:17 am to Hopeful Doc
Posted on 3/20/20 at 4:17 am to Hopeful Doc
Thanks for your time. I had this discussion with my wife yesterday. She said her hematologist would probably be aware, but that if she became ill with Carona, do not let them give her the new "miracle" cure.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 5:31 am to Hopeful Doc
What about if they used these drugs with a person that is in heart failure? Hey, thanks Doc.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 5:47 am to TaderSalad
I can't find toilet paper, and now I'm supposed to go buy Chloroquine?
Maybe I'll try a swimming pool supply place.
Maybe I'll try a swimming pool supply place.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 5:52 am to mmmmmbeeer
quote:
Which the FDA came out after the presser to let everyone know that it is NOT FDA approved.
Geez the ignorance.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 5:54 am to TaderSalad
FDA guys response:. There are a lot of things in the pipeline, muh keeping you safe, muh lots of studies, vaccine in 42 months
Posted on 3/20/20 at 6:02 am to uway
quote:
muh lots of studies, vaccine in 42 months
That long? I would have about a 0 chance to Not catch this crap. I'm in that 16% chance to NOT make it. I am 10+ years living with HF which is very high.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 6:12 am to fishfighter
I'm being facetious because I didn't like the FDA guys vibe yesterday.
I read what hopeful doc posted above, but I don't care about normal protocol for this thing.
If we believe this drug lessens the symptoms or cures this, the Federal government needs to start recommending its use and guarantee doctors that they won't be blamed if something goes wrong.
I read what hopeful doc posted above, but I don't care about normal protocol for this thing.
If we believe this drug lessens the symptoms or cures this, the Federal government needs to start recommending its use and guarantee doctors that they won't be blamed if something goes wrong.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 6:14 am to TaderSalad
So I found it odd that this Gregory Rigano guy has been way overstating the results and the implications of this study (albeit promising nonetheless) And despite having nothing to do with the study though, but he’s been interviewed as if an expert Fox News, Glenn Beck, etc. because he says he’s an “an advisor to the Stanford School of Medicine.”
It turns out, that’s this is a complete lie:
Chloroquine May Fight Covid-19—and Silicon Valley’s Into It
It turns out, that’s this is a complete lie:
Chloroquine May Fight Covid-19—and Silicon Valley’s Into It
quote:And this should had been obvious if the media had just looked at his LinkedIn profile because no expert would ever include something like this in his/her education profile:
a spokesperson for Stanford Medical School emails: “Stanford Medicine, including SPARK, wasn’t involved in the creation of the Google document, and we’ve requested that the author remove all references to us. In addition, Gregory Rigano is not an advisor with Stanford School of Medicine and no one at Stanford was involved in the study.
quote:
Earned an A in Organic Chemistry.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 6:20 am to buckeye_vol
quote:
buckeye_vol
That’s so crazy. I remember thinking it was odd his credentials were listed as med school advisor when he went on Tucker. What a fricking psychopath
Posted on 3/20/20 at 6:21 am to buckeye_vol
When I saw the guy on Tucker Carlson, it was clear that he was sketchy as frick. I also couldn’t stop wondering what the hell an “Advisor to Stanford Medical School” was or does. The guy wasn’t presented as an MD (yet, here he was trotting our supposed groundbreaking medical info). So, what is he supposed to be “advising” them on and why wouldn’t a preeminent med school trot out one of their many MDs to provide this info, rather than this sketchy dude?
Posted on 3/20/20 at 6:32 am to TaderSalad
Other countries can get this out to their citizens because they don’t have the fricked up legal system the US does that leads to forever lead times for drug approvals and reluctant doctors. I’m surprised Spencer, Gordon and Morris haven’t started chloroquine lawsuit commercials already. I’m sure they think this will be the next asbestos/Roundup level payday.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:21 am to TaderSalad
So you are out of your depth, got it
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:28 am to Hopeful Doc
Hopeful Doc provided some great insight... just wanted to add (as a non medical professional) that Tiguar is a doc using it and JennBN indicated they were using it a patient.
Neither is using the azithromyacin in concert at this point, but I would expect that changes.
Remember that Hydroxychloroquine only reduced the viral load by 50% by itself but completely knocked the virus out when used in concert.
Neither is using the azithromyacin in concert at this point, but I would expect that changes.
Remember that Hydroxychloroquine only reduced the viral load by 50% by itself but completely knocked the virus out when used in concert.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:30 am to fishfighter
quote:
What about if they used these drugs with a person that is in heart failure?
There's not an absolute contraindication that I'm aware of for that, but most CHF patients are going to be on 4+ meds, and your doc will need to look at how it interacts with them.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:32 am to uway
quote:
the Federal government needs to start recommending its use
FWIW, I don't give a frick what the federal government thinks when it comes to how I treat patients.
ETA- it's professional societies recommendation that holds weight. They're on top of things, generally speaking. You've got it a bit backwards though- the hesitancy to wholeheartedly recommend it from the top down is not them being unaware of it. It's because there isn't so much data that it needs to be used everywhere right now.
This post was edited on 3/20/20 at 7:35 am
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:44 am to Hopeful Doc
Taking 8 different drugs. Some twice a day.
Will ask my Cordo Doctor next week.
Will ask my Cordo Doctor next week.
This post was edited on 3/20/20 at 7:46 am
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:45 am to Hopeful Doc
Thanks for your posts doc. Are you using the addition of Azithromycin with Chloroquine on any patients you see as appropriate?
And do you think that for patients without underlying health conditions that using this treatment can get the viral load to a self manageable state and out of high risk?
And do you think that for patients without underlying health conditions that using this treatment can get the viral load to a self manageable state and out of high risk?
Posted on 3/20/20 at 7:56 am to BengalBlood81
Well, I literally used all the tests I had and, thus far, all were negative.
But I can't get anymore right now.
So right now, every febrile respiratory illness that isn't there flu is this, as far as I'm concerned. Isolation is probably the most important thing. If they're not particularly ill, I'll probably just isolate them. If they're moderately ill,I would consider these on a case by case basis.
ETA- there is a high risk of confirmation bias when you give people a drug to treat something that most often gets better on its own to begin with.
But I can't get anymore right now.
So right now, every febrile respiratory illness that isn't there flu is this, as far as I'm concerned. Isolation is probably the most important thing. If they're not particularly ill, I'll probably just isolate them. If they're moderately ill,I would consider these on a case by case basis.
ETA- there is a high risk of confirmation bias when you give people a drug to treat something that most often gets better on its own to begin with.
This post was edited on 3/20/20 at 7:57 am
Posted on 3/20/20 at 8:05 am to dnm3305
quote:
I'm sure that was a gigantic sample size. I wonder what type of long term side effects this could have? But yea, let's just give it to everyone.
The South Koreans successfully used it, and it is already an FDA approved drug. Getting enough of it, and getting it distributed, might be a problem, but there is no doubt about using it.
Posted on 3/20/20 at 8:19 am to Hopeful Doc
quote:
FWIW, I don't give a frick what the federal government thinks when it comes to how I treat patients.
When I was going to Ochsner heart transplant center which had treated me for 8 years till I said enough was enough, they treated me with some drugs that were not for heart failure. I been a case what they call, is outside the box. My EF was down below 12%. My heart has got a little better over time. Last test I was just under 20%. So, I feel using any drug that will buy some time should be used under close care. Been there, done that.
And thanks hopeful doc.
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