Not a sentence I ever thought I'd read.Ideally, you will be diagnosed with Lupus or Rheumatoid Arthritis and then you’ll be all set.
Why on earth would you want a drug (presumably to treat Covid-19) that not a single doctor or public health agency has approved for use or otherwise recommended?Do I need a prescription?
What do I need to tell my doctor if I want to get some?
.Why on earth would you want a drug (presumably to treat Covid-19) that not a single doctor or public health agency has approved for use or otherwise recommended?
Isn't it a cheap generic made by several companies around the world?It seems to me like Trump and Dr. Oz must have an interest in the malaria drug.
Anecdotal evidence is just that: not proof.From I understand, several doctors around the world fighting the virus have said the drug seems to help people fight the virus.
It's a generic. Many are sleeping with big pharmaIsn't it a cheap generic made by several companies around the world?
That wasn't really the point of our exchange. You explicitly said that not a single doctor has recommended the drug.Anecdotal evidence is just that: not proof.
I think you are missing the bigger point: a maniac in the US inexplicably touts unproven 'treatments' whose efficacy is nowhere near demonstrated, and idiots tend to take it as truth.
It's a bit more than just anecdotal. And certainly no one, including Trump, has said its a miracle cure. But right now its one of the most effective treatments for those suffering serious respiratory symptoms.Anecdotal evidence is just that: not proof.
I think you are missing the bigger point: a maniac in the US inexplicably touts unproven 'treatments' whose efficacy is nowhere near demonstrated, and idiots tend to take it as truth.
That wasn't really the point of our exchange. You explicitly said that not a single doctor has recommended the drug.
I really don't give a shit what Trump thinks about the drug, what some media talking head thinks or what you think (nothing personal I don't know you). If the drug is relatively safe (and that seems true), it should be a decision between you and your doctor.
Government health bureaucracies have generally not performed well around the world with the exception of some Asian countries and small countries. We have had our health bureaucracy telling people for two months that masks don't help.
It's a bit more than just anecdotal. And certainly no one, including Trump, has said its a miracle cure. But right now its one of the most effective treatments for those suffering serious respiratory symptoms.
https://www.dailywire.com/news/fren...r-treatment-cured-100-of-coronavirus-patients
https://bgr.com/2020/03/18/coronavirus-treatment-anti-malaria-drug-trial-in-france-shows-promise/
Not true. You can still get real tonic water, but it contains only a little quinine (20 mg), where a medical dosis is more like 300 mg.I was thinking about drinking tonic water but t no longer has (if any) quinine in it. Real tonic water with quinine was banned years ago.
Wait until the clinical trials are done on this before considering getting a prescription for this or purchasing this from other sources.Do I need a prescription?
What do I need to tell my doctor if I want to get some?
It is a very safe drug it's been around since the 1950's. The coronary incidents you suggest only happened in a few cases of long term use (>10 years). No drug is 100% side effect free.
It's not "safe". It's a prescription medication with severe side effects including "coronary incidents" that no reputable source has indicated is suitable for treating COVID-19.
Why anyone in their right mind would want it, unless it has already been prescribed by a qualified physician for an appropriate medical condition is beyond me to fathom.
What's bullshit is your automatically dismissing anything from a source you don't like. It's not an opinion piece.
I didn't realize that "The Daily Wire" was a medical expert or anything other than a source of right wing internet bullshit....