[SecondAmendment]

I was hospitalized during the delta strain outbreak on a Sunday, given dexamethasone, supplemental oxygen, and Remdesivir for three days, and then discharged on the the fourth, and I made a full recovery.

So Remdesivir is definitely not the "killer" that many people claim.

With that said, I did notice that everyone else getting treated in the ER at that time (there were so many other COVID patients that they had set up makeshift booths in the waiting room) were given Remdesivir as well, so its very plausible that people who had other health issues before getting treated were made worse.

It did seem that the Hospital staff were exhausted and near the breaking point at that time, but overall they did very well. However I did have one nurse who read me the riot act about not getting vaxxed, she said "no one here likes you because you didn't get vaccinated, they are just doing their job".

[ding_dong_daddy_from_dumas]

I would advise patients to think seriously before agreeing to be hospitalized for COVID. Did they inject the Remdesivir or give it orally?

See #11.

[FamiliarFace]

Are you sure you didn’t get Regeneron? Many confuse it with remdesivir.

[ransomnote]

You are fortunate. The impacts on the kidney can take a few days to begin registering. When remdesivir and another drug submitted by Anthoney Fauci, were used in an a trial for the treatment of ebola, remdesivir was the first dropped out of the trial because the patients were dying of organ failure (not 100% of patients). Fauci’s was dropped next, which means he knew about Remdesivir’s ‘side-effects’. I don’t know, maybe that’s exactly why he CHOSE Remdesivir.

[NorthMountain]

Many women took Thalidomide during pregnancy and did not give birth to a deformed infant.

Enough did, however, and it was rightly restricted from women capable of becoming pregnant.