Our world has been turned upside down. We have the daunting prospect of thousands, or even millions of people being affected by COVID-19. A lot of people have talked about a vaccine, and while a vaccine (which prevents you getting a disease) is vitally important, we have to look at what we can do when people do get the disease.
Despite politicised bad press, the malaria drug hydroxychloroquine has shown enormous promise in the treatment of COVID-19. That’s why The Palmer Foundation has made substantial resources available to fund clinical trials, scale up the availability of hydroxychloroquine, and have enough of the drug available for all Australians, free of charge.
The Palmer Foundation has supplied 30 million doses, which is with the Australian national medical stockpile.
It is important for us to see through the chaff out there. We hope you find these resources valuable. This is a situation that changes every day, and affects everyone. When it comes to life and death, politics and profit should not compete with real world solutions that are affordable to all right now.
At this point, continuing the use of Ivermectin has proven safe and we see no reason to stop this drug, which seems to have not only inhibited our second wave but so far prevented a third one.
“The Minister of Health, Marcelo Queiroga, has announced that he will soon launch a protocol of drugs to be used in the treatment against Covid-19. ”
This guide, which should guide health workers, has, as likely drugs, hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin.
Dr. George Fareed interviews a 47-year-old patient who had Covid-19 and co-morbidities. He was at high risk and survived thanks to his early treatment regime. The patient’s treatment protocol included hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, doxycycline, and Vitamin D.
“It [nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize] gives credibility to the message,” Dr. Zelenko said. “Which is, treat Covid-19 early and live.”
