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originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
originally posted by: ScepticScot
Still no evidence it works.
www.cochrane.org...
Still no evidence the effing vaccine works but you guys love to push that...
i hope people wake up and realize that you want as many people to die as possible
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
a reply to: underpass61
Any first year student in a research discipline can tell you the first rule of statistical analyses, correlation does not imply causation. Your own article seems to state pretty much the same at the end.
Prove to me it doesnt work ..... How about that.. bet ya cant...
Shills gonna shill though
Brainwashing is complete. LMAO
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
a reply to: underpass61
Any first year student in a research discipline can tell you the first rule of statistical analyses, correlation does not imply causation. Your own article seems to state pretty much the same at the end.
Prove to me it doesnt work ..... How about that.. bet ya cant...
Shills gonna shill though
Prove to me puncing yourself repeatedly in the gonads doesn't cure covid.
All of them Nemo..
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
originally posted by: ScepticScot
Still no evidence it works.
www.cochrane.org...
Still no evidence the effing vaccine works but you guys love to push that...
i hope people wake up and realize that you want as many people to die as possible
Which vaccine? You do know there is more than one don't you? All the ones that have been approved have evidence they work, unlike HCQ.
Prove to me it doesnt work ..... How about that.. bet ya cant...
Based on its ongoing analysis of the EUA and emerging scientific data, the FDA determined that chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine are unlikely to be effective in treating COVID-19 for the authorized uses in the EUA. Additionally, in light of ongoing serious cardiac adverse events and other potential serious side effects, the known and potential benefits of chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine no longer outweigh the known and potential risks for the authorized use.
...
“While additional clinical trials continue to evaluate the potential benefit of these drugs in treating or preventing COVID-19, we determined the emergency use authorization was no longer appropriate. This action was taken following a rigorous assessment by scientists in our Center for Drug Evaluation and Research,” said Patrizia Cavazzoni, M.D., acting director of the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation.
Q. Why was the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) for hydroxychloroquine sulfate (HCQ) and
chloroquine phosphate (CQ) revoked?
A. ...Based on FDA’s continued review of the scientific evidence available for hydroxychloroquine sulfate (HCQ) and chloroquine phosphate (CQ) to treat COVID-19, FDA has determined that the statutory criteria for EUA as outlined in Section 564(c)(2) of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act are no
longer met. Specifically, FDA has determined that CQ and HCQ are unlikely to be effective in treating COVID-19 for the authorized uses in the EUA. Additionally, in light of ongoing serious cardiac adverse events and other serious side effects, the known and potential benefits of CQ and HCQ no longer outweigh the known and potential risks for the authorized use. This conclusion warrants revocation of the EUA for HCQ and CQ for the treatment of COVID-19.
FDA’s review of the available scientific evidence determined:
• The suggested dosing regimens for CQ and HCQ as detailed in the Fact Sheets are unlikely to produce an antiviral effect.
• Earlier reports of decreased viral shedding with HCQ or CQ treatment have not been consistently replicated and recent data from a randomized controlled trial assessing probability of negative conversion showed no difference between HCQ and standard of care alone.
• Current U.S. treatment guidelines do not recommend the use of HCQ or CQ in hospitalized patients with COVID-19 outside of a clinical trial, and the NIH guidelines now recommend against such use outside of a clinical trial.
• Recent data from a large randomized controlled trial showed no evidence of benefit of HCQ treatment in hospitalized patients with COVID-19 for mortality or other outcomes such as hospital length of stay or need for mechanical ventilation.
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
Brainwashing is complete. LMAO
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
a reply to: underpass61
Any first year student in a research discipline can tell you the first rule of statistical analyses, correlation does not imply causation. Your own article seems to state pretty much the same at the end.
Prove to me it doesnt work ..... How about that.. bet ya cant...
Shills gonna shill though
Prove to me puncing yourself repeatedly in the gonads doesn't cure covid.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
Brainwashing is complete. LMAO
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
a reply to: underpass61
Any first year student in a research discipline can tell you the first rule of statistical analyses, correlation does not imply causation. Your own article seems to state pretty much the same at the end.
Prove to me it doesnt work ..... How about that.. bet ya cant...
Shills gonna shill though
Prove to me puncing yourself repeatedly in the gonads doesn't cure covid.
Thanks for your status update, but I think it's pretty clear from your posts a whole lot of washing wasn't required.
The reason why anecdotal evidence is not sufficient is because there's no control over all the variables.
The first rule of science in general, you can't prove a negative.
originally posted by: Xcalibur254
a reply to: inosomthingudontno
You're a troll. Got it. Thanks for letting me know I don't need to waste my time responding to you.
originally posted by: Randyvine
a reply to: Xcalibur254
The reason why anecdotal evidence is not sufficient is because there's no control over all the variables.
So where is this control over the variables in regards to the vaccine?
And what would make any person that isn't a psychopath ban the use
of potential treatment when it was approved for use seventy five
years ago?
The first rule of science in general, you can't prove a negative.
Rubbish
originally posted by: inosomthingudontno
They knew from day 1 Hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin worked.