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originally posted by: tanstaafl
I never used anything like that term.
also now well established by the FLCCC
'Just' observations. Yes. It is called practicing medicine like has been done for millennia.
Because you keep saying dumb things like "studies are the gold standard" when you know (or should know) that most studies are bull# wrapped in a pretty bow, while dissing Doctors who use tried and true 'observational medicine' to actually save lives.
Stop dissing them and worshiping fake science, and I'll stop fighting with you... deal?
I never said it was a 'defacto proof'. I said it is an extremely valuable and respectable way to practice medicine, and, especially in a plandemic, an invaluable tool to determine what works when it comes to therapeutics without having to wait for years for real trials.
Prey on? Once again... THEY ARE SAVING LIVES, so, yeah, they're sure preying on those poor dumb bastards.
Can you at least agree that if there is even a small chance that these extremely safe and extremely cheap medicines with very long and well established safety track records can save lives, that they should be used anywhere and everywhere by anyone who wants to use them (but not forced on anyone, unlike the jab-pushers)?
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: Xtrozero
confused how you think the body's reaction to a chemical differs depending on the reason the doctor gave it to you.
Real smart immune system.
Question for everyone
why read the anonymous deniers without any proof they are not in the pay of Pharma.
Do your research and look at the experts who are saving lives.
Errors can occur in research.
A type 1 error, also known as a false positive, occurs when a medicine is incorrectly considered to be effective. A type 2 error, also know as a false negative, occurs when a medicine is incorrectly considered to be ineffective.
In relation to ivermectin, many scientists and doctors around the world think that the medicine regulators have made a type 2 error. The BiRD team highly recommends this new video by Professor Colleen Aldous, which explains what these errors means in the context of ivermectin for covid. Well worth watching if you are trying to make sense of things
originally posted by: puzzled2
What do you think try it or wait for an RCT trial? Do you think they waited for the RCT the first time the smallpox vaccine was introduced?
Conclusions: In comparison to SOC or placebo, IVM did not reduce all-cause mortality, length of stay or viral clearance in RCTs in COVID-19 patients with mostly mild disease. IVM did not have an effect on AEs or severe AEs. IVM is not a viable option to treat COVID-19 patients.
Corrections made to article but ignored in the conclusions
This article has an embarrassing history whereby treatment arms in the study of Niaee1
were reversed, attracting protest from Dr Niaee himself. This egregious error has been
corrected in the revised version, but with no change to the Conclusions in spite of dramatic
change in the evidence.
originally posted by: puzzled2
SO who to believe?