ConclusionIntervention
Patients were randomized to ivermectin (N = 250) or placebo (N = 251) arms in a staggered dose, according to the patient’s weight, for 2 days.
Main outcomes and measures
The efficacy of ivermectin to prevent hospitalizations was evaluated as primary outcome. We evaluated secondary outcomes in relationship to safety and other efficacy end points.
Results
The mean age was 42 years (SD ± 15.5) and the median time since symptom onset to the inclusion was 4 days [interquartile range 3–6]. The primary outcome of hospitalization was met in 14/250 (5.6%) individuals in ivermectin group and 21/251 (8.4%) in placebo group (odds ratio 0.65; 95% confidence interval, 0.32–1.31; p = 0.227). Time to hospitalization was not statistically different between groups. The mean time from study enrollment to invasive mechanical ventilatory support (MVS) was 5.25 days (SD ± 1.71) in ivermectin group and 10 days (SD ± 2) in placebo group, (p = 0.019). There were no statistically significant differences in the other secondary outcomes including polymerase chain reaction test negativity and safety outcomes.
Limitations
Low percentage of hospitalization events, dose of ivermectin and not including only high-risk population.
Conclusion
Ivermectin had no significant effect on preventing hospitalization of patients with COVID-19. Patients who received ivermectin required invasive MVS earlier in their treatment. No significant differences were observed in any of the other secondary outcomes.
just saying.....https://bmcinfectdis.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12879-021-06348-5
Conclusion
Ivermectin had no significant effect on preventing hospitalization of patients with COVID-19. Patients who received ivermectin required invasive MVS earlier in their treatment. No significant differences were observed in any of the other secondary outcomes.
How does the time of the data render the data to not say what it so clearly says?Nice try...that was March......how about the current data?
Me bad......I read the chart too quickly.....sorry.How does the time of the data render the data to not say what it so clearly says?
No worries.Me bad......I read the chart too quickly.....sorry.
They've been doing this for refugees for decades now. It's part of the process for refugees coming from certain areas. There is a whole immunization schedule. This isn't some new thing they've just started doing with people from Afghanistan. It's given specifically for Strongyloides.No worries.
It is pretty compelling, huh?
You know what I just heard? We are giving Afghani's that have been rescued and brought to the States ivermectin.
So, the US suppresses its use on its own citizens and coerces us to get the jab and does the above. A 100% violation of the Declaration of Independence.
Do you mean that the US gives it to Afghans that have been rescued and brought to the US in order to treat Covid or to get rid of intestinal worms?No worries.
It is pretty compelling, huh?
You know what I just heard? We are giving Afghani's that have been rescued and brought to the States ivermectin.
So, the US suppresses its use on its own citizens and coerces us to get the jab and does the above. A 100% violation of the Declaration of Independence.
This is such a uniquely American perspective lol.^
Yes, @SpecialEdition, I researched for the source and saw the cdc page. So, it is no conspiracy.
But, I believe suppressing ivermectin for covid must be.
Or, that's what the lizard people want the illuminati hope the sentient farts whisper in your earSo, it is no conspiracy.
It appears to me the reason is not covid. I bothered to source after posting.Do you mean that the US gives it to Afghans that have been rescued and brought to the US in order to treat Covid or to get rid of intestinal worms?
Are you aware, @SpecialEdition, that a rigorous examination of the kind of posts you respond to in contrast with those you do not appears to correlate strongly to selectivity bias?This is such a uniquely American perspective lol.
It's not even a conversation people are having where I'm from so I find it all bizarre.
Oh, I don't care!Are you aware, @SpecialEdition, that a rigorous examination of the kind of posts you respond to in contrast with those you do not appears to correlate strongly to selectivity bias?
Oh, I don't care!
I respond to what I feel like, and I don't respond to things that I don't.
Freedom, am I right?
Absolutely and I couldn't possibly agree more.Oh, I don't care!
I respond to what I feel like, and I don't respond to things that I don't.
Freedom, am I right?