So Pfizer is creating an Ivermectin type pill now.

I believe it recently expired which is why it’s used 3rd world - it’s cheap

They are calling it hydroxiverchlorimectin.

Yep. It'll be chemically unique enough to get re-patented, avoid generics, and generate a captive and coerced population of billions of customers. Meanwhile, medical "experts" from the government will block doctors from treating covid with similar, generic and readily available drugs. But WE are the ones that arent woke.

Get ready for a second wave of new big pharma billionaires:
CNN Aids Link

I don't see where that's "Ivermectin type."

There are tons of antivirals, antibiotics, antifungals and antimicrobials and they're not interchangeable.

If either of those 2 cheap drugs are suddenly used in this treatment in the USA for their positive results in saving lives or mitigating issues then I would expect a outcry of all people to take heads of first Fauci and then Democrats for downplaying the need for them

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Anybody care to know what HCQ and Ivermectin does?

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Neither are technically classed as a protease inhibitor.

Ivermectin is a semisynthetic lactose derived from Streptomyces avermitilis B1a and B1b. It works by apparently paralyzing nematodes and arthropods by intensifying GABA-mediated transmission of signals in peripheral nerves.

HCQ is an anti-malarial aminoquinolone phosphate salt and immunosuppresant. As a anti-malarial drug it is a blood schizonticide which interferes with parasite metabolism through uptake in the parasites food vacuole, which inhibits heme polymerization and causes the lysis of cell membranes. As an immunosuppressant, it is thought to suppress intracellular antigen processing and loading of peptides onto MHC II molecules by increasing the pH of lysosomal and endosomal compartments, suppressing T-cell activation. Other proposed mechanisms for the immunosuppressive aspects of the medication have to do with inhibition of leukocyte chemotaxis, inhibition of DNA and RNA synthesis, and the trapping of free radicals, among others.

am I misreading this?

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Ivermectin was found as a blocker of viral replicase, protease and human TMPRSS2, which could be the biophysical basis behind its antiviral efficiency.

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LINK

I knew somebody would bring this up. so:

From the NIH:

Hydroxychloroquine Inhibits Zika Virus NS2B-NS3 Protease

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Zika virus is a mosquito-transmitted flavivirus that causes devastating fetal outcomes in the context of maternal infection during pregnancy. An important target for drugs combatting Zika virus pathogenicity is NS2B-NS3 protease, which plays an essential role in hydrolysis and maturation of the flavivirus polyprotein. We identify hydroxychloroquine, a drug that already has approved uses in pregnancy, as a possible inhibitor of NS2B-NS3 protease by using a Food and Drug Administration-approved drug library, molecular docking, and molecular dynamics simulations. Further, to gain insight into its inhibitory potential toward NS2B-NS3 protease, we performed enzyme kinetic studies, which revealed that hydroxychloroquine inhibits protease activity with an inhibition constant (K i) of 92.34 ± 11.91 µM. Additionally, hydroxychloroquine significantly decreases Zika virus infection in placental cells.

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LINK


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