National Hockey League (NHL) player Brandon Sutter now struggles with long COVID which threatens his career moving forward. The professional hockey player has started taking ivermectin, a drug made controversial by pandemic politicization, to deal with the condition.
A study of Covid patients hospitalised between 1 March 2020 and 4 April 2020 was conducted at facilities overseen by Northwell Health, New York State’s largest health system. Among the 2,634 patients whose outcomes were known, the overall death rate was 21%, but it rose to 88% for those who received mechanical ventilation. Simply put, most patients died after being placed on a mechanical ventilator.
Some cells infected with Covid seem to ‘explode’, scientists have discovered, which may help them create radical new treatments to tackle the virus.
Tennessee may make ivermectin accessible without a prescription for treatment against COVID-19 if legislation that was approved in the Senate on April 6 is signed by Gov. Bill Lee.
Friday, during an appearance on FNC’s “Hannity,” Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) suggested there was a possibility of a double standard for Democratic politicians and the public for receiving monoclonal antibodies.
Chinese citizens were captured on camera kneeling, waiting to be checked for their compliance with the country’s vaccine passport requirements.
It looks like Ivermectin officially get into the alternatives in the US. When Ivermectin is used nationwide it will be a political firestorm in U.S.
The Kansas State Senate on Thursday voted to allow healthcare providers to prescribe and dispense drugs such as ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) for off-label treatment for COVID-19.
According to this comprehensive study, the regular use of ivermectin as a prophylactic agent was associated with significantly reduced COVID-19 infection, hospitalization, and death rates. The ivermectin non-users were two times more likely to die of COVID-19 than ivermectin users in the overall population analysis.
And when it’s not too late, some have seen tremendous success by sneaking medications prohibited by hospitals to patients, says Eduardo Balbona, an independent internist in Jacksonville.
He’s helped dozens of seriously ill patients recover using ivermectin and other drugs and supplements not officially approved in the treatment of COVID-19, he says.
