BREAKTHROUGH: 3 International Studies Find Chloroquine Show 100% SUCCESS Rate in Treating Coronavirus in 6 Days

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Further confirmation of what Geller Report reported yesterday: Chloroquine effective against Coronavirus

Can we stop martial law and start prescribing?

HUGE DEVELOPMENT! … Now 3 International Studies Find Chloroquine with Azithromycin Shows 100% Success Rate in Treating Coronavirus in 6 Days! (VIDEO)

There are now THREE international studies — China, Australia and France — that found that Chloroquine with Azithromycin Shows 100% Success Rate in Treating Coronavirus in 6 Days!

We have reported on the success of Chloroquine earlier today and this week.

President Trump announced on Thursday morning that the CDC had approved use of the drug in treating coronavirus patients.

But tonight we heard more from Rep. Mark Green, a former Army Flight Surgeon, that the combination of Chloroquine with  Azithromycin cleared the virus in 3 days in 100% of the patients in the study.

That is THREE international studies now that show the success of the Chloroquine treatment.

Rep. Mark Green (R-TN) :  The old reliable Malaria drug chloroquine, the newer version hydroxychloroquine has shown really good, three studies, one in Australia, one in China and now one in France mixed with azithromycin, just the old Z-Pac that we take for bronchitis, has had 100%.  It cleared the virus, in some cases in three days,  that cocktail in every one of the patients in that study…  It’s very promising, 100% of the virus gone in six days!

Via FOX News @ Night:

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DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago

It’s good to squelch epidemics at both ends, reducing the number of cases with isolation, and reducing the death rate with better treatments.

Fromafar
Fromafar
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

Alcohol + Quinine….isn’t that what they’ve been saying?….:-)

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago
Reply to  Fromafar

No, that’s what you wanted to hear! You would have to drunk gallons of tonic water, and some types have zero quinine, just bitter flavor.

Mr E
Mr E
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

OTOH Gin and tonic rocks!

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago
Reply to  Mr E

Fine, but the only thing that alcohol intoxication ‘cures’ is sobriety.

Mr E
Mr E
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

So moderation then…

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago

It’s good to squelch epidemics at both ends, reducing the number of cases with isolation, and reducing the death rate with better treatments.

Millionmileman
Millionmileman
4 years ago

Quinine has to be carefully dispensed it can be toxic, in large doses.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2328196

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago
Reply to  Millionmileman

The French study gave 600 mg [200 mg 3x day] of hydroxychloroquine daily from early March to March 16th.

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

Correct me if I am wrong but doesn’t dosage depend on weight and over all health of the patient? Random dosage is where I would get a little nervous taking it in my own hands. More is not necessarily better.

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago
Reply to  felix1999

Felix, you might be thinking of dog and cat medicine, where the weight of the animal determines the dose. In humans, medication doses are usually pretty standard. You are right that more is not necessarily better, but 600 mg is pretty common, and people often take anti-malarial meds for years, if they live in a malarial area. But of course there are contraindications, and eye problems are big ones for chloroquines.

leonore35
leonore35
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

I and my family took cloroquine for about 11 years while living in tropics no side effects noted

dad1927
dad1927
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

weight does INDEED matter. Ask your doctor to take in account your weight. A woman, 100, a man, 290… The pharmacist i used told me the dose in the prescription I had would kill me…

Vivian Li
Vivian Li
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

Just as with pets and other animals, human weights certainly do matter (or should) when a doctor prescribes medication. I myself have been permanently injured with severe consequences from having been prescribed too high a dosage for my weight.

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago
Reply to  Vivian Li

Yes, but in most cases, neither the doctor nor the pharmacist actually weighs a patient. They may have a rough idea of the weight, and they go with that. One good thing about hydroxychloroquine versus chloroquine is that the hydroxy form has a wider safety margin.

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago
Reply to  Millionmileman

I would hope any doctor would be able to advise a patient on dosage and be able to prescribe it.

tedlv
tedlv
4 years ago
Reply to  Millionmileman

Water can be toxic in large doses.

ed
ed
4 years ago
Reply to  Millionmileman

Too much of anything, good or bad, is never a good idea….

Vivian Li
Vivian Li
4 years ago
Reply to  Millionmileman

Dosages are commonly standardized, with the individual patient’s weight and other factors ignored, for the sake of efficiency when doctors prescribe drugs. Yes, doctors do indeed take these kinds of shortcuts that can and do lead to the harming, injuring, and even killing of their patients.

Vivian Li
Vivian Li
4 years ago
Reply to  Vivian Li

Is it strawman hour already? That’s not at all the conclusion I made and I don’t know how you made such a leap. That dosages are usually standardized for efficiency =/= we should ban all medications. Wtf

DemocracyRules
DemocracyRules
4 years ago

Cuomo to New Yorkers: All non-essential workers stay home
https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/health/cuomo-new-yorkers-all-non-essential-workers-stay-home
The governor issued a mandate this morning that all non-essential workers across New York State are required to stay home

TomSJr
TomSJr
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

And, who exactly are these NON-ESSENTIAL workers and WHO designates they are NON-ESSENTIAL and if they are, why do they even work if they are so NON-ESSENTIAL???? Inquiring minds want to know.

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago
Reply to  TomSJr

Using a blizzard as an example, they are probably the same kinds of people they say to stay home during a snow storm with the exception of those clearing the roads etc.. I believe it is the state Governor that makes this call.

g.johnon
g.johnon
4 years ago
Reply to  felix1999

i hope cuomo keeps calling his constituents “non-essential” i am sure it will buy him nothing but votes.

Daddyo
Daddyo
4 years ago
Reply to  DemocracyRules

He should be the first to comply with this order! De Blasio, the second!

TomSJr
TomSJr
4 years ago

QUININE.

Just drink a couple of GIN AND TONICS. Voila! CURED. /s

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago

How long will it take the FDA to get on board? The FDA has approved it for OTHER uses, why not this one? This is where I get frustrated with the bureaucracy. Right to try should kick in. Have them sign the paper work and get on with it! Surely because pharms can’t patent shouldn’t get in the way????

therealzircon
therealzircon
4 years ago
Reply to  felix1999

FDA approved its use for COVID-19 on 3/19/2020.

StevenRobert
StevenRobert
4 years ago
Reply to  therealzircon

I think it’s ready to go, but after the epidemic, probably they will back off on it, but right now, I think ready to go.

therealzircon
therealzircon
4 years ago
Reply to  StevenRobert

Of course your physician is free to approve it for off-label use. There would be the concern of doc being sued if anything went wrong, but hydroxychloroquine has been around for many years and has proven safe for short term use, and for long term use your doc will more than likely have you get a semi-annual eye exam to check for retinal toxicity.

felix1999
felix1999
4 years ago

How long will it take the FDA to get on board? The FDA has approved it for OTHER uses, why not this one? This is where I get frustrated with the bureaucracy. Right to try should kick in. Have them sign the paper work and get on with it! Surely because pharms can’t patent shouldn’t get in the way????

Ari
Ari
4 years ago

Better late than never.comment image Euronews journalist Giorgia Orlandi

dad1927
dad1927
4 years ago
Reply to  Ari

Wuhan has a direct flight there, and they Chinese basically own italy. All those businesses they have…

dad1927
dad1927
4 years ago
Reply to  Ari

owned by the chinese and they flocked there with corona

AlgorithmicAnalyst
AlgorithmicAnalyst
4 years ago

I’ve been taking quinine for decades (for leg cramps) and never noticed any side effects. But some people react differently.

Steven
Steven
4 years ago

It is only in narrowly defined cases.

Vivian Li
Vivian Li
4 years ago
Reply to  Steven

That’s not at all what RayjRed claimed. He/she was merely pointing out that we should be aware of and keep an eye out for the potentially serious and permanent adverse effects of pharmaceutical drugs like hydroxy/chloroquine. Pharma drugs aren’t candy, and the more the patient knows about the pros and cons of a drug, the more informed consent they will have.

Vivian Li
Vivian Li
4 years ago
Reply to  Vivian Li

You honestly sound like a shill for Big Pharma. Just because a drug has been on the market for years doesn’t necessarily mean it’s safe or doesn’t have potentially severe side effects. Just look at the multitude of dangerous pharmaceuticals that took years of lobbying before they were pulled off the market, but not before causing many deaths. Vioxx, for example. Another example are fluoroquinolones, for which the severe adverse effects were known since the 80s, but took decades of lobbying and a federal court case before Bayer agreed to post Black Box warnings for the drug. FDA is in large part funded by pharmaceutical companies, and hence this poses a conflict of interest when it comes to public health and safety. Hell, even medical school programs are funded substantially by pharmaceutical companies (which results in many doctors not being aware of the full extent of the effects of the drugs they prescribe). You seem quite naive if you really take everything that the big corporations tell you at face value.

Steven
Steven
4 years ago

It is only in narrowly defined cases.

therealzircon
therealzircon
4 years ago

My wife is on 400 mg of hydroxychloroquine daily (aka Plaquenil). She has retinal checks every six months. Three years now and no issues. HXC is a well tolerated drug. The ophthalmologist says in his 30 years of practice he has never seen a patient on HXC with retinal toxicity. Primary use is as an anti-malarial. Also used to dampen symptoms from SLE (lupus) and RA.

Craig Travers
Craig Travers
4 years ago

I have a sound technology that only takes 3 days and IT WORKS…IT’S ALSO FREE.

StevenRobert
StevenRobert
4 years ago

I hope it works. Even if not 100%, but still has beneficial effect, it’s certainly worth trying.

We’ll soon find out because from the news conferences, it’s going to be used immediately.

Vivian Li
Vivian Li
4 years ago

Thanks for the warning on how these pharmaceuticals can be dangerous and to keep an eye out for potential adverse effects. I can bet most here were unaware of the potential adverse effects of hydroxy/chloroquine. I say this as someone who was permanently and severely injured/crippled by fluoroquinolones (a toxic class of drugs that has since been blackboxed by the FDA) at the young age of 24. I was fit and in perfect health before, with no pre-existing health conditions. These drugs, which the doctor incorrectly prescribed to treat a simple UTI, have caused me permanent tendon damage (including tendon ruptures), tendinopathy, vision damage, heart/aortic damage, cartilage destruction, severe skin damage, short-term memory loss, and other conditions. I’m 29 and 5 years out now, and my injuries still haven’t improved. I occasionally need to walk with a cane/walker when my tendinopathy flares up. I wish I could sue, and I should have the right to, but no lawyer would take on my case as they claim it’s difficult to win against a large pharmaceutical company.

Nowadays, I make absolutely sure to do my research on any drug before I take it, and always try my hand with natural remedies beforehand so I may be able to prevent having to take any pharma drugs in the first place.

Johnny Robinson
Johnny Robinson
3 years ago

Drug administration may be give by either weight, age,or another couple of processes that you should leave to professionals…

Clark’s rule is a medical term referring to a mathematical formula used to calculate the proper dosage of medicine for children aged 2–17

Young’s Rule is an equation used to calculate pediatric medication
dosage based on the age of the patient, as well as the known recommended
adult dose.

The definition of Young’s Rule is the age of the patient, divided by the age added to twelve, all multiplied by the recommended adult dose.

I personally prefer Clark’s Rule today since the “age” of the child can be misleading; in the past, a 13-year-old in the 1960s were pretty much the same weight at any age. However, the weight of children varies so much now that I would lean toward Clarks’ Rule in this day and age.

Instructions of how to figure children dosages either way below with videos:

https://www.pharmacy-tech-study.com/dosecalculation.htm

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