P
PaulinVA
Guest
So, there you have it.
Not this corona virus that is causing covid-19. More disinformation from Breitbart.
100% of patients that received a combination of HCQ and Azithromycin tested negative and were virologically cured within 6 days of treatment .
In addition, recent guidelines from South Korea and China report that hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine are effective antiviral therapeutic treatments for novel coronavirus.
Nope, the authors pulled/retracted the referenced study published in The Lancet after over 100 scientists complained about the quality of the paper.So, there you have it.
This was not the study that opened the thread. And more recently, trials of HCQ have been stopped or curtailed because of lack of benefit. What has not aged well is HCQ and the claims Trump made for it.
That study is kinda useless as well.This was not the study that opened the thread.
It now appears to be useless rather than harmful.This study has now been retracted:
It has not been shown to help even then. There is no point in the disease progression, either as a preventative or as a very early treatment, where HCQ has shown to be effective. Even now after more information from trials has come it, the benefit is still not shown, and trials are winding down.LeafByNiggle:
That study is kinda useless as well.This was not the study that opened the thread.
None have suggested HCQ is an effective treatment for those experiencing respiratory failure. It must be given much earlier in the disease cycle.
Don’t get upset just because your study was usless, I’ve posted multiple studies that show benefits when used early as intended.It has not been shown to help even then. There is no point in the disease progression, either as a preventative or as a very early treatment, where HCQ has shown to be effective. Even now after more information from trials has come it, the benefit is still not shown, and trials are winding down.
the authors themselves mention: "hydroxychloroquine, with or without azithromycin, was more likely to be prescribed to patients with more severe disease, as assessed by baseline ventilatory status and metabolic and hematologic parameters. "
and Compared to the no HC group, there was a higher risk of death from any cause in the HC group (adjusted HR, 2.61;95% CI, 1.10 to 6.17; P=0.03)"
Yes, Zinc is supposedly the real hero when given early with HCQ, but only a few studies are including it.Also, a lot of folks say the Zinc is necessary in examining the Hydroxychloquine combo and it’s effectiveness.
I’m not upset. I am just calmly correcting you.LeafByNiggle:
Don’t get upset just because your study was usless, I’ve posted multiple studies that show benefits when used early as intended.It has not been shown to help even then. There is no point in the disease progression, either as a preventative or as a very early treatment, where HCQ has shown to be effective. Even now after more information from trials has come it, the benefit is still not shown, and trials are winding down.
You’re still not acknowledging the flaws in the takedown articles. That Lancet article was harmful, not just useless.I’m not upset. I am just calmly correcting you.
There is nothing to acknowledge, as I am not depending on those articles. To me they are irrelevant. What I am correcting is the false notion that something has been shown to be true when it hasn’t. Even after all this time, when you would expect, if HCQ were beneficial, to see some definite benefit, it is not materialized. I am still hoping that it does materialize, because I think it would be great if an effective early-stage treatment were found. But does not mean I’m going to let my wishful thinking proclaim a truth I can’t support.LeafByNiggle:
You’re still not acknowledging the flaws in the takedown articles.I’m not upset. I am just calmly correcting you.
Here’s another interesting data point:According to Philippe Douste-Blazy, France’s former Health Minister and 2017 candidate for WHO Director, the leaked 2020 Chattam House closed-door discussion between the EIC’s - whose publications both retracted papers favorable to big pharma over fraudulent data.
“Now we are not going to be able to, basically, if this continues, publish any more clinical research data because the pharmaceutical companies are so financially powerful today , and are able to use such methodologies, as to have us accept papers which are apparently methodologically perfect, but which, in reality, manage to conclude what they want them to conclude ,” said Lancet EIC Richard Horton.
According to Douste-Blazy, the the EICs said the influence wielded by big Pharma to influence publications is " criminal ."
That bit about Grady and Fauci did not come from Zero Hedge, I found that elsewhere. If you had actually bothered to read the article, you would have known that.More silliness from the right-wing financial blog, Zero Hedge! Case in point: They make a big deal out of the fact that the NIH Chief of Bioethics is not a medical doctor, but a Ph.D in philosophy. Imagine that! The person who oversees the ethics at NIH has a Ph.D. in philosophy! I can’t imagine what philosophy has to do with ethics. An orthopedic surgeon would be more qualified (Not!). No, Zero Hedge seriously overplayed their hand on this one. Philosophy is exactly the right field to be an expert in if one is to oversee ethics.
The rest of the charges are not worth mentioning, because people are tired of conspiracy theories. Don’t fall for it!
What makes you think the marriage between Fauci and Grady was kept a secret from the NIH?LeafByNiggle:
That bit about Grady and Fauci did not come from Zero Hedge, I found that elsewhere. If you had actually bothered to read the article, you would have known that.More silliness from the right-wing financial blog, Zero Hedge! Case in point: They make a big deal out of the fact that the NIH Chief of Bioethics is not a medical doctor, but a Ph.D in philosophy. Imagine that! The person who oversees the ethics at NIH has a Ph.D. in philosophy! I can’t imagine what philosophy has to do with ethics. An orthopedic surgeon would be more qualified (Not!). No, Zero Hedge seriously overplayed their hand on this one. Philosophy is exactly the right field to be an expert in if one is to oversee ethics.
The rest of the charges are not worth mentioning, because people are tired of conspiracy theories. Don’t fall for it!
You have a fair point about bioethics and philosophy couched somewhere inside the dripping sarcasm. Okay.
But every private company I ever worked for required me to disclose any potential personal conflicts of interest I might have had via blood or marriage and that definitely included husband and wife…
One guy’s opinion, even if he is the editor in chief of the Lacet is only midly interesting to me. Certainly not enough for me to bother watching a video of him.I also know you didn’t read the article because there is a video in there of the editor in chief of the Lancet (which you trumpeted at one time about the original HCQ takedown article) talking with the editor in chief of the New England Journal of Medicine about how Big Pharma exerts their influence for papers to show their desired conclusions.