A recent pre-print review based on peer-reviewed studies has found that using antiparasitic drug ivermectin could lead to “large reductions” in COVID-19 deaths and its use could have a “significant impact” on the pandemic globally.
Here are some of the responses to the above article:
Such remedies do exist, but have been actively censored and suppressed
More proof there are therapeutics available.
The science facts are there, but they are being misinterpreted broadly.
The COVID-19 injections have emergency use authorization only, which can only be granted if there are no safe and effective remedies available.
Here is the CDC document outlining RT- PCR EUA for SARS COV2 – hidden
– in the FDA website: https://www.fda.gov/media/1…
FYI: Info on tests being unreliable – pg 40 Info on pg 42 says
there are no viral isolates.
Pg 36 – 37 shows the RT-PCR Ct (cycle threshold) tests go up to 40
cycles. I’ve read that any cycle threshold test above 35 will show
high false positive results.
I’ve also read that the Ct. limit is 28 for vaccinated individuals.
That would give a high negative test result to prove the vaccinations
are working.
I found this info from Attorney Reiner Fuellmich:
https://www.brighteon.com/c…
It’s in Spanish because anti-worm meds have been used in Mexico and other such places for cancer cures for years, -I know this from experience- while the FDA has prohibited them in USA, along with putting some of our best researchers and truth tellers in jail. Shameful.
(ET- don’t get soft on us.)
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Asthma inhalers speed up Covid recovery by three days
Using an asthma inhaler can cut the amount of time it takes to recover from Covid, MPs have been told.
Ministers say doctors have prescribed the respiratory aids in some circumstances which has shown in some cases to reduce recovery by three days.
As a result Sir Graham Brady, from the Covid Recovery Group of Tory MPs, suggested the Government should make more use of them, Daily Mail reported, citing the Telegraph.
He said in the newspaper: 'If the average length of stay in a hospital is now eight days, and you can reduce that by three days typically by using inhalers, why the hell haven't they done that?'
Health minister Jo Churchill replied guidance has been given to clinicians to consider prescribing inhaled budesonide, a drug most commonly taken through an inhaler to treat asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, on a case-by-case basis.
She said: 'The department will continue to monitor the results as more detailed data and analysis from the trial becomes available and stand ready to adjust guidance should this be appropriate.
'Clinical guidance has been issued for on a case-by-case basis, but inhaled budesonide is not currently recommended as the standard of care in the UK.'
The news has boosted hopes of an end of lockdown for good on July 19.
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