Introduction
Given that we are, so we are told, in the grip of a hideous pandemic that is allegedly slaughtering people in their thousands, you’d think governments would get their finger out and pull out all the stops to get this treatment in use as soon as possible – or at least give patients (those who have been correctly diagnosed with COVID19, that is) the ruddy choice.
After all, it has been around for many years so its relative safety is already well known. If people are dying as they say they are and we are all as at risk as they would have us believe, what’s there to lose? A good opportunity to lower the death rate that governments seem reluctant to grab.
It’s almost as if they are less interested in dealing with the virus than keeping the “emergency”, the social control and the lockdowns going for as long as possible, presumably until our countries are brought to their knees.
I can imagine Bill Gates, his cronies in the pharmaceutical front group known as WHO and their subversive proxies infiltrated into our governments must be well miffed.
Hundreds of doctors urge Trump to remove limits on hydroxychloroquine for virus outpatients
Sen. Ron Johnson spearheads effort to expand usage for ‘early outpatient use’20
Sen. Ron Johnson, Wisconsin Republican, sent President Trump a letter Friday from more than 700 physicians urging him to expand the use of hydroxychloroquine for coronavirus outpatients by removing federal and state restrictions limiting the drug’s use to hospitals.
He said he forwarded the request to the White House after gaining support from 776 physicians, just 14 hours after he began circulating the letter, which asks Mr. Trump to issue presidential directives allowing doctors to “fight with all the weapons we have at hand.”
Physicians “must be free to use the medicines at hand free of politicians and bureaucrats’ second-guessing and threats,” said the letter. “It is unprecedented — and lethal — for state governors and medical boards to forbid physicians’ freedom to prescribe long-approved and safely used medications.”
The medical professionals asked Mr. Trump to remove language from the Food & Drug Administration’s emergency-use authorization for chloroquine (CQ) and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) limiting doses from the Strategic National Stockpile to “certain hospitalized patients.”
In addition, the physicians asked the president to “direct the FDA to include the option of early outpatient use of these medications.
“We can’t wait months for a completed RCT [randomized clinical trial] or a vaccine,” said the letter. “People are dying every day. Staggering numbers of people have lost jobs, incomes, and [the] ability to live life normally, all of which lead to loss of life that could quickly exceed losses from the virus.”
More than 700 doctors have already signed the letter to encourage @realdonaldtrump @POTUS to make #HCQ available for #COVID patients. Read and sign here: https://www.ronjohnson.senate.gov/public/right-to-try-hcq …
More than 20 states have issued guidances on pharmacists filling hydroxychloroquine prescriptions for COVID-19, citing concerns about hoarding and possible shortages for malaria, lupus and rheumatoid arthritis patients, as well as a lack of clinical trials for their drugs’ use in treating the novel coronavirus.
Examples of the restrictions include limiting prescriptions to 14-day supplies; limiting the drugs to patients with a confirmed COVID-19 test result, and prohibiting refills. Some states have also warned of sanctions against doctors and pharmacists who violate the guidance.
There is no FDA-approved treatment for COVID-19, which was first confirmed in December in Wuhan, China, but HCQ and CQ are being used increasingly by doctors and hospitals worldwide as anecdotal evidence of the drugs’ effectiveness grows.
Other medical experts have raised concerns about the FDA’s emergency-use authorization for the drugs.
“I understand the desire to find hope, but we need more evidence than is currently available before we encourage widespread use,” former FDA commissioner Margaret Hamburg told Science magazine.
The above article is from The Washington Times
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