Posted on 12/16/2021 5:56:55 PM PST by bitt
Early in the pandemic it was pretty obvious to a lot of doctors that ivermectin seemingly worked. The issue is that there were no well controlled studies and lack of a solid protocol in clinical management. In places like Central and South America Doctors didn’t have time to do controlled studies; they simply prescribed it to all the patients as a triage to stem the overflowing hospital corridors. For many it seemingly worked because they got the drug early in the disease. When there were calls for a clinical trial, there was no control group that hadn’t already been given ivermectin so it suffered from its own success. There are over 80 clinical trials for ivermectin in just the United States right now, but based on the 3CL protease mechanism of action that is so powerful in treating COVID patients, ivermectin is unlikely to attain approval. But there is a new and improved ivermectin called Tollovid and you can buy it TODAY to have immune support. Unfortunately for ivermectin, the variants emerged and they came with a much higher viral load. This is likely why studies done later in the pandemic didn’t confirm the early efficacy that the doctors witnessed.
Targeting the 3CL Protease
Pfizer has proved that blocking the 3CL protease is the best method for an antiviral, with its clinical results far surpassing efforts by Merck and others. What we know is that ivermectin is a weak 3CL protease inhibitor so while it might have worked well in the initial stage of the pandemic, once Alpha and Delta arrived with their much higher viral loads, ivermectin simply couldn’t compete once the virus was established in a person. The reason why is discussed later in the article. It’s also likely that ivermectin was showing really weak efficacy that can
(Excerpt) Read more at jellyfish.news ...
This article is poorly written, but you can get the gist...
Does it come in form for pets or livestock that I can get at the farm supply store?
No but you will be able to get it for $100 a capsule.
“This article is poorly written, but you can get the gist...”
And empty garbage.
“New
$329.00
($5.48 / Count)”
The horse comments are lame. Ivermectin has been in tablet form since it was developed by Merck in 1980. Tablet form is 3, 6, and 12 mg. My wife have forty 6 mg tablets.
Yup. Ivermectin costs around $4.00 per tablet. Who knows what the new and improved pill will cost the taxpayers?
It probably is Ivermectin with a few other ingredients
Yup. 👍 Since the Ivermectin patent has expired, the new tablet will have a little aspirin or D3 added to the formula. Then it will become a miracle drug costing the taxpayer big bucks. Who knows at this point?
Tollovid is a non-prescription capsule version of the Chinese herbal medicine Lithospermum erythrorhizon. At over $5 per capsule ($20 per daily dose) it is a bit pricy, but if it really works I suppose it could be worth it. Lithospermum erythrorhizon is also available on Amazon for much less money as a tincture or powder.
I’m not switching horsepaste in midstream.
Gonna stick with it. It sticks with me.
And to the spoon, the counter ... and pretty much anything you get it on.
Protease inhibitors have been implicated in the buildup of brain plaque. That said, I’d prefer a little brain plaque to heart/lung disease or death from COVID. I’ll use Ivermectin if I contract COVID, but I won’t use it regularly to prevent COVID.
Bkmk
amazon has it for $100/60 caps
Correct. One American pharmaceutical's data sheet, as an example.
http://edenbridgepharma.com/Ivermectin%20PI.pdf
From their 12 August statement:
“Edenbridge Pharmaceuticals is aware of interest in and media reports related to the potential use of Ivermectin for the prevention and/or treatment of COVID-19. Edenbridge’s Ivermectin tablets, USP (3mg) are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in the prevention or treatment of COVID-19. However, in light of the ongoing global pandemic and reports throughout the scientific and medical communities related to Ivermectin, Edenbridge is supporting certain clinical trials to study the safety and effectiveness of Ivermectin for the treatment of COVID-19. As these studies are ongoing, no further comment or information is available at this time.
Edenbridge Pharmaceuticals is also aware of unsubstantiated reports of fake or recalled lots of its Ivermectin tablets, USP (3mg). Edenbridge Pharmaceuticals’ Ivermectin tablets, USP (3mg) were approved for human use by the FDA in 2014 for the treatment of strongyloidiasis of the intestinal tract and onchocerciasis. Since that time and to date, no lot of this product has been recalled or is currently being recalled.”
http://edenbridgepharma.com/news.php#IVM
The medication is not “approved” by the FDA, but when one thinks clearly, neither are the in-use mRNA inoculations “approved” but are continued being [purveyed under the “no legal liability shield” of an emergency use authorization by the same FDA.
What keeps this so? The FDA.
Protease inhibitors have been implicated in the buildup of brain plaque.
~~~~
well, that’s not good news... :)
Here’s something I found interesting…
iMask protocol from America’s Frontline Doctors includes an Ivermectin alternative, Nigella Sativa. This is black cumin seed. Costs a couple bucks at an Indian grocery. Or buy a black seed oil supplement at a health food store. So many protease inhibitors out there.
https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/FLCCC-Alliance-I-MASKplus-Protocol-ENGLISH.pdf
“amazon has it for $100/60 caps”
That is the daily delayed release preventative. The full strength is $329/60, which is what someone would take if they were ill.
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