Pandemic threat? Anyone else concerned?
- Thread starter erkme73
- Start date
Smilingreen
Known around here
How many more medication are prescribed "Off Label', as they are known for effectively treating other illnesses, but were not developed for that particular illness when developed. 2 of the meds I take are prescribed off label by my physicians.
bigredfish
Known around here
There are dozens.
Three that come to mind I've had direct knowledge of were
Modafinal- my mother was given this to help increase her alertness and ward off depression after her stroke. Its also used by many as a weight loss drug. Its primary FDA approval is for sleep disorders
Gabapentin- prescribed for my cat to calm him to be able to give him shots when he had feline corona virus (long story). Its FDA approval is for humans for seizures
Predisone- common corticosteroid medicine used to decrease inflammation per FDA approval. Mom was given it to help increase her appetite and gain weight
Three that come to mind I've had direct knowledge of were
Modafinal- my mother was given this to help increase her alertness and ward off depression after her stroke. Its also used by many as a weight loss drug. Its primary FDA approval is for sleep disorders
Gabapentin- prescribed for my cat to calm him to be able to give him shots when he had feline corona virus (long story). Its FDA approval is for humans for seizures
Predisone- common corticosteroid medicine used to decrease inflammation per FDA approval. Mom was given it to help increase her appetite and gain weight
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My Son's Mother-in-Law has been taking Hydroxychloroquine for her rheumatoid arthritis for over a decade. Very common drug from what I was told...
bigredfish
Known around here
Viagra was originally developed for the treatment of hypertension (high blood pressure) and angina pectoris (chest pain due to heart disease).
Then men went to the doctor for checkups and were like "I have no idea if this medicine is helping my blood pressure, but I get hard more frequently than when I was a teenager" LOL
So now it is the erection drug LOL
Then men went to the doctor for checkups and were like "I have no idea if this medicine is helping my blood pressure, but I get hard more frequently than when I was a teenager" LOL
So now it is the erection drug LOL
bigredfish
Known around here
Not sure what to make of this. Obviously if you're Fraudci and the CIA you want the 'China did it" narrative to keep going, and just one day on the heels of the CIA/Covid stories makes one think timing is more than coincidence...
"Highly Likely": China's 'Batwoman' Warns Of New COVID Outbreak
"Highly Likely": China's 'Batwoman' Warns Of New COVID Outbreak | ZeroHedge
"Highly Likely": China's 'Batwoman' Warns Of New COVID Outbreak
"Highly Likely": China's 'Batwoman' Warns Of New COVID Outbreak | ZeroHedge
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bigredfish
Known around here
Yet more conflicting data, or should I say marketing campaigns... sure seems coordinated this week
False, Misleading Information About COVID-19 Vaccines And Myocarditis Spreads Widely
False, Misleading Information About COVID-19 Vaccines And Myocarditis Spreads Widely | ZeroHedge
False, Misleading Information About COVID-19 Vaccines And Myocarditis Spreads Widely
False, Misleading Information About COVID-19 Vaccines And Myocarditis Spreads Widely | ZeroHedge
bigredfish
Known around here
ZH story on it, guess others noticed
Mayo Clinic Nukes Hydroxychloroquine Information Page After People Take Notice
Mayo Clinic Nukes Hydroxychloroquine Information Page After People Take Notice | ZeroHedge
One day after the Mayo Clinic's endorsement of Hydroxychloroquine was highlighted for use in Covid-19 patients, they scrubbed the page and then blamed a 3rd party vendor for supplying the information.
Meanwhile, an analysis of dozens of studies on Hydroxychloroquine and COVID-19 reveals a 72% lower mortality risk when taken early, and a 41% lower mortality risk when given early into hospitalization (when both HCQ and Ivermectin are known to be less effective vs. at first symptoms).
Data via https://c19hcq.org/meta.html
See the full study results here...
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bigredfish
Known around here
And a bit of history on Ivermectin....
Review Article
Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted ‘wonder’ drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations
Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted ‘wonder’ drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations - The Journal of Antibiotics
Antiviral (e.g. HIV, dengue, encephalitis)
Recent research has confounded the belief, held for most of the past 40 years, that ivermectin was devoid of any antiviral characteristics. Ivermectin has been found to potently inhibit replication of the yellow fever virus, with EC50 values in the sub-nanomolar range. It also inhibits replication in several other flaviviruses, including dengue, Japanese encephalitis and tick-borne encephalitis, probably by targeting non-structural 3 helicase activity.97 Ivermectin inhibits dengue viruses and interrupts virus replication, bestowing protection against infection with all distinct virus serotypes, and has unexplored potential as a dengue antiviral.98
Ivermectin has also been demonstrated to be a potent broad-spectrum specific inhibitor of importin α/β-mediated nuclear transport and demonstrates antiviral activity against several RNA viruses by blocking the nuclear trafficking of viral proteins. It has been shown to have potent antiviral action against HIV-1 and dengue viruses, both of which are dependent on the importin protein superfamily for several key cellular processes. Ivermectin may be of import in disrupting HIV-1 integrase in HIV-1 as well as NS-5 (non-structural protein 5) polymerase in dengue viruses.99, 100
Antibacterial (tuberculosis and Buruli ulcer)
Up until recently, avermectins were also believed to lack antibacterial activity. However, in 2012, reports emerged that ivermectin was capable of preventing infection of epithelial cells by the bacterial pathogen Chlamydia trachomatis, and to do so at doses that could be used to counter sexually transmitted or ocular infections.101 In 2013, researchers confirmed that ivermectin was bactericidal against a range of mycobacterial organisms, including multidrug resistant and extensively drug-resistant strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the authors suggesting that ivermectin could be re-purposed for tuberculosis treatment. Although other researchers found that ivermectin does not possess anti-tuberculosis activity, the results were later shown to be non-comparable due to differences in testing methods, with the original findings being confirmed by further work in Japan.102, 103, 104 Unfortunately, the potential use of ivermectin for tuberculosis treatment is doubtful due to possible neurotoxicity at high dosage levels. Ivermectin was also reported to be bactericidal against M. ulcerans,105 although other researchers found no significant activity against this bacterium.106
Anti-cancer
There is a continuously accumulating body of evidence that ivermectin may have substantial value in the treatment of a variety of cancers. The avermectins are known to possess pronounced antitumor activity,107 as well as the ability to potentiate the antitumor action of vincristine on Ehrlich carcinoma, melanoma B16 and P388 lymphoid leukemia, including the vincristine-resistant strain P388.108
Over the past few years, there have been steadily increasing reports that ivermectin may have varying uses as an anti-cancer agent, as it has been shown to exhibit both anti-cancer and anti-cancer stem cell properties. An in silico chemical genomics approach designed to predict whether any existing drugs might be useful in tackling glioblastoma, lung and breast cancer, indicated that ivermectin may be a useful compound in this respect.109
In human ovarian cancer and NF2 tumor cell lines, high-dose ivermectin inactivates protein kinase PAK1 and blocks PAK1-dependent growth. PAK proteins are essential for cytoskeletal reorganization and nuclear signaling, PAK1 being implicated in tumor genesis while inhibiting PAK1 signals induces tumor cell apoptosis (cell death).
PAK1 is essential for the growth of more than 70% of all human cancers, including breast, prostate, pancreatic, colon, gastric, lung, cervical and thyroid cancers, as well as hepatoma, glioma, melanoma, multiple myeloma and for neurofibromatosis tumors.110
Review Article
Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted ‘wonder’ drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations
Ivermectin: enigmatic multifaceted ‘wonder’ drug continues to surprise and exceed expectations - The Journal of Antibiotics
Antiviral (e.g. HIV, dengue, encephalitis)
Recent research has confounded the belief, held for most of the past 40 years, that ivermectin was devoid of any antiviral characteristics. Ivermectin has been found to potently inhibit replication of the yellow fever virus, with EC50 values in the sub-nanomolar range. It also inhibits replication in several other flaviviruses, including dengue, Japanese encephalitis and tick-borne encephalitis, probably by targeting non-structural 3 helicase activity.97 Ivermectin inhibits dengue viruses and interrupts virus replication, bestowing protection against infection with all distinct virus serotypes, and has unexplored potential as a dengue antiviral.98
Ivermectin has also been demonstrated to be a potent broad-spectrum specific inhibitor of importin α/β-mediated nuclear transport and demonstrates antiviral activity against several RNA viruses by blocking the nuclear trafficking of viral proteins. It has been shown to have potent antiviral action against HIV-1 and dengue viruses, both of which are dependent on the importin protein superfamily for several key cellular processes. Ivermectin may be of import in disrupting HIV-1 integrase in HIV-1 as well as NS-5 (non-structural protein 5) polymerase in dengue viruses.99, 100
Antibacterial (tuberculosis and Buruli ulcer)
Up until recently, avermectins were also believed to lack antibacterial activity. However, in 2012, reports emerged that ivermectin was capable of preventing infection of epithelial cells by the bacterial pathogen Chlamydia trachomatis, and to do so at doses that could be used to counter sexually transmitted or ocular infections.101 In 2013, researchers confirmed that ivermectin was bactericidal against a range of mycobacterial organisms, including multidrug resistant and extensively drug-resistant strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the authors suggesting that ivermectin could be re-purposed for tuberculosis treatment. Although other researchers found that ivermectin does not possess anti-tuberculosis activity, the results were later shown to be non-comparable due to differences in testing methods, with the original findings being confirmed by further work in Japan.102, 103, 104 Unfortunately, the potential use of ivermectin for tuberculosis treatment is doubtful due to possible neurotoxicity at high dosage levels. Ivermectin was also reported to be bactericidal against M. ulcerans,105 although other researchers found no significant activity against this bacterium.106
Anti-cancer
There is a continuously accumulating body of evidence that ivermectin may have substantial value in the treatment of a variety of cancers. The avermectins are known to possess pronounced antitumor activity,107 as well as the ability to potentiate the antitumor action of vincristine on Ehrlich carcinoma, melanoma B16 and P388 lymphoid leukemia, including the vincristine-resistant strain P388.108
Over the past few years, there have been steadily increasing reports that ivermectin may have varying uses as an anti-cancer agent, as it has been shown to exhibit both anti-cancer and anti-cancer stem cell properties. An in silico chemical genomics approach designed to predict whether any existing drugs might be useful in tackling glioblastoma, lung and breast cancer, indicated that ivermectin may be a useful compound in this respect.109
In human ovarian cancer and NF2 tumor cell lines, high-dose ivermectin inactivates protein kinase PAK1 and blocks PAK1-dependent growth. PAK proteins are essential for cytoskeletal reorganization and nuclear signaling, PAK1 being implicated in tumor genesis while inhibiting PAK1 signals induces tumor cell apoptosis (cell death).
PAK1 is essential for the growth of more than 70% of all human cancers, including breast, prostate, pancreatic, colon, gastric, lung, cervical and thyroid cancers, as well as hepatoma, glioma, melanoma, multiple myeloma and for neurofibromatosis tumors.110
If it were to be true that the scrubbed page was garbage, then it would logically follow that all their other pages might be garbage, as well as their whole on-the-take organization.
Its all to keep people like bigredfish confused about it.
You don't need it. Distill your water, because filtering it does not work. The old days you boil it, but there is too much chemicals in the tap water.
bigredfish
Known around here
Cool except we’re not talking about water purification.
I’m confused about a lot of things, but this ain’t one of them.
I’m confused about a lot of things, but this ain’t one of them.
You are rambling along about an item they are using in propaganda to distract you from what you should do.
Just like they used the mask as a censorship detector online.
bigredfish
Known around here
bigredfish
Known around here
Interesting. Expect to hear more about this...
COVID Vaccines Causally Linked to Increased Mortality, Resulting in 17 Million Deaths: Scientific Report
COVID Vaccines Causally Linked to Increased Mortality, Resulting in 17 Million Deaths: Scientific Report
bigredfish
Known around here
mat200
IPCT Contributor
- Jan 17, 2017
- 15,099
- 25,503
Honestly, I still can not believe some of those in power want to force covid vaccines mandates .. especially for children .. this is insane ..
bigredfish
Known around here
Apparently not enough people getting covid and dying, so the lifetime criminal dementia patient wants folks to quit telling the truth and take more jabs to speed up the process
I’ll get right on that you putz….
www.zerohedge.com
I’ll get right on that you putz….
Watch: Biden Tells People To Stop Questioning COVID Shots | ZeroHedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
www.zerohedge.com
