Thank you for this Jessica. I am also subscribing to Alex Berenson's Substack page. He has been really brutally heavy handed about this. I plan to become a paid subscriber to his page just so I can reference your material. I do have one correction to your info, however (I think). When I follow your link to FLCCC, I find that the dosage t…
Thank you for this Jessica. I am also subscribing to Alex Berenson's Substack page. He has been really brutally heavy handed about this. I plan to become a paid subscriber to his page just so I can reference your material. I do have one correction to your info, however (I think). When I follow your link to FLCCC, I find that the dosage that you reference (.2 mg/kg twice a week), that appears to be for prophylaxis, not early treatment. Unless I am reading incorrectly, the early treatment protocol appears to be the same as what was used in the Malaysian study. (Please correct me if I am wrong about that.)
That said, one of the other questions that I have about this study, other than the blatant disregard for the positive results of Ivermectin, and also in several of the HCQ studies, is that the study does not utilize the entire treatment protocols that proponents of these medicines are using. To a person, what I have heard and read from these physicians is that HCQ and Ivermectin are used in conjunction with several other compounds, and it is this entire cornucopia of compounds that work together to prevent devolvement to severe disease. All of these compounds are readily available and inexpensive. The studies are simply simple-minded in their approach and methodology at best, and/or dishonest at worst, IMHO.
Again, I thank you for your writing. I have really savored becoming educated about how the pharmacological sausage is made, and how easily led astray we can all be when we just take a pronouncement at face value. Trust, but verify, verify and verify again!
Thank you for this Jessica. I am also subscribing to Alex Berenson's Substack page. He has been really brutally heavy handed about this. I plan to become a paid subscriber to his page just so I can reference your material. I do have one correction to your info, however (I think). When I follow your link to FLCCC, I find that the dosage that you reference (.2 mg/kg twice a week), that appears to be for prophylaxis, not early treatment. Unless I am reading incorrectly, the early treatment protocol appears to be the same as what was used in the Malaysian study. (Please correct me if I am wrong about that.)
That said, one of the other questions that I have about this study, other than the blatant disregard for the positive results of Ivermectin, and also in several of the HCQ studies, is that the study does not utilize the entire treatment protocols that proponents of these medicines are using. To a person, what I have heard and read from these physicians is that HCQ and Ivermectin are used in conjunction with several other compounds, and it is this entire cornucopia of compounds that work together to prevent devolvement to severe disease. All of these compounds are readily available and inexpensive. The studies are simply simple-minded in their approach and methodology at best, and/or dishonest at worst, IMHO.
Again, I thank you for your writing. I have really savored becoming educated about how the pharmacological sausage is made, and how easily led astray we can all be when we just take a pronouncement at face value. Trust, but verify, verify and verify again!