V
Victoria33
Guest
I would have less trust in the NIH and so on to be truthful. The evidence against Hydroxy seems very weak and many people claim to have been cured.
Here ya go!Besides the fish tank example, please cite one example.
Based on what evidence precisely? Has anyone determined whether they would have improved regardless of this “treatment”?A lot of people have apparently been cured by hydroxychloroquine and zinc mixture. Bottom line.
It is evidence for HCQ that is weak. Always was. People will always claim things. That is not modern medicine.I would have less trust in the NIH and so on to be truthful. The evidence against Hydroxy seems very weak and many people claim to have been cured.
Go back to 4chan. I’m sick of seeing this meme.But but but…ORANGE MAN BAD! Any and everything he suggests is BAD!
He can never be right! Ever!
REEEEEEEEEEEE!
Plenty of people have died too. See here, here, and heck, even Fox News acknowledges the study. Color me surprised.A lot of people have apparently been cured by hydroxychloroquine and zinc mixture. Bottom line.
Can you cite a source for this?And now, a lot of people have apparently died by hydroxchloroquine.
None of these sources claim Hydroxychloroquine caused the deaths of people. The three sources you put up are all the same study. Hydroxychloroquine is a safe drug with few long term side effects. I’ve been taking it for several years. In the first few weeks it feels as though you have the flu but that goes away once your system adjusts to the medication. The only real long term side effect is rare but potential damage to the retinas. I have an eye exam every year by an ophthalmologist to check on my retinas. So far no damage, but he is seeing the start of cataracts (which is NOT related to HC).
Correlation does not equal causation. Just because someone was administered a drug and was cured, does not necessarily mean the drug was the cause of the cure. Many COVID-19 patients get better on their own. Only double-blind studies can ascertain if the treatment was effective or not.A lot of people have apparently been cured by hydroxychloroquine and zinc mixture. Bottom line.
Correlation does not equal causation. Just because someone was administered a drug and was cured, does not necessarily mean the drug was the cause of the cure. Many COVID-19 patients get better on their own. Only double-blind studies can ascertain if the treatment was effective or not.A lot of people have apparently been cured by hydroxychloroquine and zinc mixture. Bottom line.
I haven’t made myself very clear, and I apologize for that. I’m not trying to insinuate that HC killed these people, I’m saying it evidently didn’t do much for their COVID problem, and as a result, they died. The statistics on this study do indicate that the group taking HC in addition to routine care had a higher mortality rate, but Fox is reporting that the clinical status of patients wasn’t accounted for in the study. I’ve been at work/school all day so I haven’t had too much time to see if other news outlets are reporting the same, but I don’t see why Fox would include that point if it wasn’t relevant.None of these sources claim Hydroxychloroquine caused the deaths of people.
Well yeah, that’s what the thread is about.The three sources you put up are all the same study.
Great. Fail to see how that relates to it working as a COVID-19 cure.Hydroxychloroquine is a safe drug with few long term side effects. I’ve been taking it for several years. In the first few weeks it feels as though you have the flu but that goes away once your system adjusts to the medication.
That is definitely false. HC has been linked to liver and heart problems as a long-term side effect.The only real long term side effect is rare but potential damage to the retinas. I have an eye exam every year by an ophthalmologist to check on my retinas. So far no damage, but he is seeing the start of cataracts (which is NOT related to HC).
Granted, I wasn’t terribly clear in my initial post. I’m in agreement with you. More research is needed, and touting HC as a cure is imprudent.A researcher can make a study say whatever the researcher wants it to say. Until there is a comprehensive study on it’s efficacy for treating Covid-19 is done there will only be speculation based on incomplete information. But to say Hydroxychloroquine itself is a dangerous drug is false.
By the same token there is still no convincing evidence that there is no benefit to be had and HCQ needs to be taken off the list of Covid-19 treatments.that there never was any convincing evidence the HCQ was a benefit
I have criticized, not the studies, but the false conclusions that some here draw from them. This was not a clinical trial either, and I did not present it as such, nor did I claim anything other than “more evidence” to stack up against the “evidence” that the earlier studies supposedly produced. I am in favor of continuing clinical trials for HCQ for the time being, along with other drugs.LeafByNiggle:
By the same token there is still no convincing evidence that there is no benefit to be had and HCQ needs to be taken off the list of Covid-19 treatments.that there never was any convincing evidence the HCQ was a benefit
You have strongly criticized studies outside of clinical trials and this was clearly not a clinical trial either.
Then where’s your criticism of this study?I have criticized, not the studies, but the false conclusions that some here draw from them. This was not a clinical trial either, and I did not present it as such, nor did I claim anything other than “more evidence” to stack up against the “evidence” that the earlier studies supposedly produced. I am in favor of continuing clinical trials for HCQ for the time being, along with other drugs.
Well ANY time the FDA approves a drug it WAS by definition “unapproved”. If it were “approved” already, they wouldn’t be “approving” it.Nevertheless, the United States Food and Drug Administration used its emergency authority for only the second time ever to permit the use of a drug for an unapproved indication . . .
Bold mine.We developed a cohort comprising patients with laboratory confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection in an (name removed by moderator)atient setting .
Data from ongoing, randomized controlled studies will prove informative when they emerge. Until then, the findings from this retrospective study suggest caution in using hydroxychloroquine in hospitalized Covid-19 patients, particularly when not combined with azithromycin.
I’m trying to understand your standard for hanging the death of someone around a political figure.Fish tank guy.