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Yes, Japan approves Ivermectin for the sars Covid 2-19 virus.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Yes, Japan approves Ivermectin for the sars Covid 2-19 virus.
Does the Metropolitan Medical Association have the authority to approve treatments in Japan?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Then your title and OP are somewhat misleading.
Perhaps something like, "head of the Metropolitan Medical Association cautiously supports the use of ivermectin" would be more accurate.
T
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Then your title and OP are somewhat misleading.
Perhaps something like, "head of the Metropolitan Medical Association cautiously supports the use of ivermectin" would be more accurate.
T
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Then your title and OP are somewhat misleading.
Perhaps something like, "head of the Metropolitan Medical Association cautiously supports the use of ivermectin" would be more accurate.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Yes, Japan approves Ivermectin for the sars Covid 2-19 virus.
Does the Metropolitan Medical Association have the authority to approve treatments in Japan?
originally posted by: musicismagic
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Then your title and OP are somewhat misleading.
Perhaps something like, "head of the Metropolitan Medical Association cautiously supports the use of ivermectin" would be more accurate.
OK, I'm not here to stir the pot. Just what is taking place around the country, but also this is true..
1. Merck & Co., Inc., have currently limited distribution because they claim that the drug is ineffective at treating COVID.
2. According to Ozaki, “Even if a doctor writes a prescription for ivermectin, there is no drug in the pharmacy.” He said that this has rendered the drug practically “unusable.”
3. Ozaki contends that the fact that supply has been stopped by Merck & Co. is evidence that it does in fact work at treating COVID: “But (Merck) says that ivermectin doesn’t work, so there shouldn’t be any need to limit supply. If it doesn’t work, there’s no demand. I believe it works, so block supply.
4. Then my question is , how did India get its supply, did they make it themselves or get it from China ?
5. This is something I was unaware of : In Mexico city, a home-treatment-kit, including ivermectin was created, for its 22 million-strong population on December 28, 2020, following a spike in cases of COVID-19. Also, doctors were encouraged to use Ivermectin and other therapeutic drugs in their practice when dealing with COVID-positive patients. The effort resulted in a 52–76 percent reduction in hospitalizations, according to research by the Mexican Digital Agency for Public Innovation (DAPI), Mexico’s Ministry of Health, and the Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS).
Either way, it works or it doesn't. Can you tell me ?
Japan's health ministry's COVID-19 treatment guidelines revised in July places ivermectin in a category of drugs whose efficacy and safety have not been established.
The guidelines refer to reports that the drug does not improve mortality, shorten hospitalization or hasten the reduction of viral loads in patients with mild symptoms.
Japan has already been classified as a country of use
In Japan, ivermectin is approved for the treatment of COVID-19 from the “Guide for the Treatment of Coronavirus Infectious Diseases (COVID-19), Second Edition” notified on May 18, 2020. In the world, Japan is classified as a country that uses ivermectin.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Yes, Japan approves Ivermectin for the sars Covid 2-19 virus.
Does the Metropolitan Medical Association have the authority to approve treatments in Japan?
originally posted by: TheAMEDDDoc
Has anyone isolated in how it works in vivo? That’s what I’m interested in because something with it is working. I thought they determined it blocks nuclear transport of viral proteins that interfere with STAT and type 1 IFN pathways in vitro. Then determined this isn’t the case in vivo. It’s doing something though somewhere and I’m just curious what exactly it’s doing. There seems to be about a dozen possible interactions including viral binding, RdRp active site binding, ACE2 receptor binding, and many others. Maybe it’sa combination?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: musicismagic
Is it actually Japan's Health Ministry which approves treatments? Sort of like the FDA in the US?
I can't read Japanese. Maybe you can verify that this translation is correct?
Japan's health ministry's COVID-19 treatment guidelines revised in July places ivermectin in a category of drugs whose efficacy and safety have not been established.
The guidelines refer to reports that the drug does not improve mortality, shorten hospitalization or hasten the reduction of viral loads in patients with mild symptoms.
www3.nhk.or.jp...
Does not look much like a "green light."
You are supposed to note when you use external quotes, btw, or someone might think you are plagarising. Here is the source of yours:
Japan has already been classified as a country of use
In Japan, ivermectin is approved for the treatment of COVID-19 from the “Guide for the Treatment of Coronavirus Infectious Diseases (COVID-19), Second Edition” notified on May 18, 2020. In the world, Japan is classified as a country that uses ivermectin.
www.oom2.com...
originally posted by: TheAMEDDDoc
Has anyone isolated in how it works in vivo? That’s what I’m interested in because something with it is working. I thought they determined it blocks nuclear transport of viral proteins that interfere with STAT and type 1 IFN pathways in vitro. Then determined this isn’t the case in vivo. It’s doing something though somewhere and I’m just curious what exactly it’s doing. There seems to be about a dozen possible interactions including viral binding, RdRp active site binding, ACE2 receptor binding, and many others. Maybe it’sa combination?