Ivermectin safety, review of report by Jacques Descotes MD | |
Justme C'est Moi
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Justme C'est Moi
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Justme C'est Moi
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Justme C'est Moi
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beeches
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Justme C'est Moi
(OP) User ID: 80193276 United States 09/09/2021 10:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The author explains the footnotes better than me. Basically there would be a report somewhere of some effect. But it could not be reproduced and the report was not verifiable. Such as a report of Liver toxicity. But the patient might have already had the condition as a heavy drinker. Or a report of extreme low blood pressure in someone that was LOADED with the Onchocercius worm (river blindness worm). [link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)] Or effects on pregnant mice. Just adding my 2 cents. I am not a doctor, so again I would just listen to the guy with the PhD that is reviewing the paper of the guy with 3 PhDs. But my useless comments, since you asked would be the following: If I was a pregnant woman, I would not wish to tempt fate, regardless of what the report says. I would not do prophylaxis and would only use it in an emergency, with a doctor's blessing. If I knew I had a defective blood brain barrier, such as might occur with a brain infection, I would be working with a doctor to get the best advice. Or if you overdose the stuff in the extreme, like swallow a whole bottle of the pills. He stresses that there is an excellent "therapeutic margin" with Ivermectin, ie the dose to treat is quite far from the dose that can cause harm. If you are on Warfarin, or really any drugs, I would research possible interactions with Ivermectin. But in summary, the drug is exceedingly safe. If you are full of worms, the worms are going to die. The worms will lose the slime layer that masks them from your immune system. Then the immune system will kick in and do battle with the worm debris. This can cause some symptoms. Again, I am not a doctor. I would suggest listening to the doctor in the video with a degree on the subject matter, even though it takes 37 minutes. Last Edited by JustmeTX on 09/09/2021 10:16 AM Justme |
Justme C'est Moi
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CK Dexter Haven
User ID: 77986653 Spain 09/09/2021 01:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Too bad your title suggests its toxic. I almost didn't click the link Quoting: Anonymous Coward 62568730 I thought the same thing. At first glance it looks like yet another "horse paste bad" thread, to be ignored. Chris Martenson always has good honest info, I will find time to watch it later. Thanks OP |
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 79921326 09/09/2021 01:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Dr. Chris Martenson Duke university Doctor of Pathology and Toxicology, reviews a paper by Jacques Descotes MD, PharmD, PhD, Professor Emeritus and Fellow of US Academy of Toxicological Sciences. The paper was issued this year. Quoting: Justme C'est Moi Overall Conclusion: It is safe. But with a few footnotes. There is also some brief discussion about effects of longer term prophylactic usage (in mice). 37 minutes. Worth watching. Great to hear no liver damage in long term studies.. |
Justme C'est Moi
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Justme C'est Moi
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Justme C'est Moi
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Anonymous Coward User ID: 80791156 United States 09/10/2021 01:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Dr. Chris Martenson Duke university Doctor of Pathology and Toxicology, reviews a paper by Jacques Descotes MD, PharmD, PhD, Professor Emeritus and Fellow of US Academy of Toxicological Sciences. The paper was issued this year. Quoting: Justme C'est Moi Overall Conclusion: It is safe. But with a few footnotes. There is also some brief discussion about effects of longer term prophylactic usage (in mice). 37 minutes. Worth watching. Great to hear no liver damage in long term studies.. From FLCCC site FAQ: Can ivermectin be given to patients with acute or chronic liver disease? In regards to liver disease, ivermectin is well tolerated, given that there is only a single case of liver injury reported one month after use that rapidly recovered. Ivermectin has not been associated with acute liver failure or chronic liver injury. Further, no dose adjustments are required in patients with liver disease. |
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