Comments by "N Marbletoe" (@nmarbletoe8210) on "Ivermectin and COVID 19" video.

  1.  @jducky3643  HCQ actually has very little support in the research. Ivermectin has a lot of support. (according to the FCCC review paper)
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  2. I do not think that is correct in the US. Doctors can prescribe anything in books as an off-label use if they want.
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  3. Ivermectin is a wonder drug perhaps in the same league as penicillin in terms of simplicity and impact on the world health. It even won a Nobel Prize!
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  4.  @MrChrisdavie  If you know of a randomized, controlled HCQ study, I would be interested. You know, a good one that gave it early with Zinc. . Iver appears to work as prevention, and also in all stages mild, moderate, and severe, which is really interesting. A bit surprising, but the three randomized studies appear to be very high quality and the effect sizes large.
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  5.  @ValuePicker11  Ah interesting, sure, the Network could nix the doc. That is despicable. Either we trust doctors with our lives, or we don't, and if not why would we trust the Network? . If Doctoring becomes a crime, we can go to the veterenarians. They gotta know their stuff, Jerry! They're treating a horse, a pony, a fish, a whale... all in one day! To paraphrase. Not a recommendation, just a fact. People will seek help one way or another. Anyway thanks for the input. Freedom.
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  6. Farming supply store
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  7. yes, but just three for it with Covid. looking very good.
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  8. We are!
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  9. Yo Papa V, thanks for the Report! -signed me, 53 en Nuevo Mexico and digging the vibe
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  10. Yes, check wikipedia. Also for dogs, "white feet, don't treat" . Statins are on the list. I would just be a bit more careful with the dosage if I were on statins and going to take the Iver.
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  11. Ivermectin won a Nobel Prize! Merck paid for a lot of the research and donated a huge number of doses for the first international rollout. When companies mis-behave, tell them "Be like Merck!"
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  12. It's a brawl! Nobel vs Nobel, Iver vs Hydroxy! . Pay per view. Coming This New Years Day!!
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  13.  @dj8422  OK I'm searching... so far duckduckgo.com search gives me the FLCCC website... https://covid19criticalcare.com/ . i bet it is in there... . my 100 kg pony took a 1/4 dose by weight, the only side effect was she told me "Tastes like apple perfume." She didn't have the 'rona, just she had been to India in her youth...
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  14. citation for sterilization data?
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  15.  @rocklover7437  I thought you said it was "covert" in that case google scholar aint gonna cover it... idk maybe...
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  16. some of it is a corona, but there are also other types of cold viruses
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  17.  Alexander Van Burk  Thank you for the correction. Who has the authority to prohibit off-label use of drugs? The FDA?
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  18.  @bigoldgrizzly  Thanks for the great link!! "91% of Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) for early, PrEP, or PEP treatment report positive effects" That is 10/11 trials. . I must alter my assessment of HQC based on this. It appears to be valuable given early in disease progression! . Here is the meta-analysis that I looked at (from your link), titled, "HCQ is effective for COVID-19 when used early: meta analysis of 162 studies"  pdf https://hcqmeta.com/hcq-meta.pdf
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  19.  @MrChrisdavie  Thank you, I have watched a Peak Prosperity on Ivermectin, very good program. I am learning HCQ has some real support in the research. . I do have to argue with something though! So I will say, if maximizing profits were the main motive then "they" would never make a vaccine. Don't they make more with regular purchases? Even better, subscription deal, free the first time, then only 49.95 per month, cancel anytime. That's the money, not pay me once and you're good for life. . It's not all about money, although money is involved in it all, imho . Thanks for the input, seriously, and forgive my need to nit pick.
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  20.  @RubyTwilite  Cuomo's executive order did not address physicians; but it did instruct pharmacies to not fill prescriptions for HCQ outside hospitals and FDA approved uses. . /// Executive Order #202.10 “Continuing Temporary Suspension and Modification of Laws Relating to the Disaster Emergency” in part: . "No pharmacist shall dispense hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine except when written as prescribed for an FDA-approved indication; or as part of a state approved clinical trial related to COVID-19 for a patient who has tested positive for COVID-19, with such test result documented as part of the prescription. No other experimental or prophylactic use shall be permitted, and any permitted prescription is limited to one fourteen day prescription with no refills." https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/no-20210-continuing-temporary-suspension-and-modification-laws-relating-disaster-emergency
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  21.  @sandramae1772  Interesting; that fits with what else I am hearing. Doctors can prescribe it, but a pharmacy might not fill it. Thank you for that first hand report!
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  22. Treatment and prevention are both good. Also basic health is yuuuuge.
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  23. Yes, but for dogs there is a saying, "White feet don't treat" because some collies do not react well to it. .
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  24.  @charliefoxtrot5001  English is a funny language!! We find the same thing in the concept of "pitted." Is a "pitted prune" a prune with pits? Or a prune that has had it's pits taken out? . Grammatically, we cannot tell. In practice, it is the latter. In the phrase "Pitted Prunes, the 'pitted; is used as a past tense verb. . Also see "inflammable" vs "flammable" -- they should be opposites, but they are the same!
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  25. "hope" is the translation of Aragorn's name in LOTR.
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  26.  @AndyJarman  I have a theory on that. It's not Big Pharma suppressing Ivermectin... it's Big Worm. . I can cite big pharm companies that have donated quadrillions of doses of Ivermectin. However, I find no such contributions made by nematodes or other wormy phyla.
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  27. The sun gets a royalty every time a UV particle is turned into vitamin D. . No joke. This is why it has a monopoly on energy in the solar system. It has suppressed cold fusion and other forms of freek energy. . Thank god that God provides free entropy or w'ed be out of work.
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  28. and prayers :)
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  29. yes, it's worth checking the contra-indications
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  30.  @elenasimon1270  HCQ doesn't do much, according to the FCCC review paper. Iver is available in ranch supply. . Quercetin is named after oak trees but I'm not sure if it works to chew oak.
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  31. Yes, certainly, however we cannot expect "proof" of any kind for a question of this sort. We can expect perhaps, convincing evidence. . This is a philosophical point only. Your suggestion is much appreciated.
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  32.  @pebble100c  I also find Ivermectin listed at this Canadian pharmacy site: https://www.canadadrugsonline.com/DrugMoreInfo6751.aspx
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  33.  @pebble100c  Interesting! I got some at the local feed store here in the US. I love walking the aisles looking at horse tack and there it was! And we have three cows. . Have a Mooooerry Christmas and a Happy Moooo year!
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  34. gotta love randomized controlled studies
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  35.  @helloitsme1158  Yes, peer review is soaringly needed! The Iver is going to McGuiver this Viral. I'll bet a quid and two dragoons. . In centuries future, they will ask school childbots, "What was the 20th Centuries (sic) best invention?" And the correct answer will be, "Skynet, your honor, and after that the Randomized Controlled Study."
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  36. It is used by 3.5 billion people. I mean, people are also animals, so it stands to reason. Good for the Goose, Good for the Gander.
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  37. There are three RCT's for Ivermectin...
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  38. time stamp or citation?
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  39. One is treatment, one is prevention. But actually Iver also seems to work for prevention. Anyway it looks like both are very good.
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  40.  @marinadonskaya8419  Ivermectin won the Nobel Prize. It was discovered in Japanese dirt. It is a rags to riches story. . https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/medicine/2015/campbell/lecture/
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  41. Well, trillions of times, but what's a few zeroes among friends :)
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  42. Although they are sometimes used interchangeably, "Inoculation" means introducing a small amount of a living organism into a new location for some purpose. In medicine, the purpose is often to give immunity to that organism. (But not always). Some vaccinations are inoculations, some are not. . "Vaccination" is using a pathogen or something similar to cause immunity by activating the body's adaptive immune system. . Some vaccinations are also inoculations (e.g., polio vaccine) and some are only small parts of the pathogen (e.g., the recent Covid vaccines) so they are not inoculations. ..
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  43.  @milutzuk  You have much of value to say. I must dispute one or two points, however. 1) " it's not the politicians who put the ban." There is no ban. . 2) "Your doctor doesn't have the certification to conduct drug tests on human patients" True however off-label prescriptinos in general are legal. . 3) There are also concerns about the neurotoxicity of IVM and we now talking about high dosage." True, and false. There are concerns, but the dosage is similar to those used by 3 1/2 billion people for parasites. . But your point is very important. There are issues if it crosses the blood brain barrier, due to "CYP3A4 inhibitors" whatever that is. For dogs there is a saying "White Feet Don't Treat" In most mammals it does not cross the barrier. Statins may interact, and some other drugs. Consult your doctor/ vet. . 4) "what would stop Big Pharma to recommend aspirin as an anticonceptional?" Lawsuits like the 3 billion GlaxoSmithKlien paid out for that sort of behavior.
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  44.  Allison Denelsbeck  To be clear, the mRNA medicines do not correct mutations, they compensate for them. In other words they don't change the DNA, they produce proteins that the patient's DNA can't produce due to mutation. . Also Ivermectin is one of the safer meds in the world, taken by billions. It is of course a medication and has risks. Consult my doctor. Or yours if mine is busy. . Have an awesome day!
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  45. True - ish. Sometimes yeah. Agree. (first three sentences)
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  46. Also Mike Hunt and Dick Imhoff.
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  47. In the USA, doctors give prescriptions, not a health service. But yes, it looks very helpful in the studies.
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  48. Iver does not usually pass the blood-brain barrier in humans or domestic animals, or mammals in general I guess. . One exception is in some breeds of collie dog. There is a saying "White feet don't treat."
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  49. I am very thankful to God and Shiva that India also has avoided doom scenarios. Curry aint for nothen' folks.
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  50. "Ivermectin is a specific inhibitor of importin α/β-mediated nuclear import able to inhibit replication of HIV-1 and dengue virus" . Wagstaff et al, 2012. Biochem J., 443(Pt 3): 851–856. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3327999/
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  51. The apple tastes like apple perfume. Perhaps they will make a lasagna flavored one soon, for cats.
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  52. holy cow! vaccines and ivermectin are both dirt cheap, thank gaia
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