Before the FDA announced full approval of the Pfizer COVID-19 jab on Monday, they issued this slanderous hit piece against Ivermectin.
More answers to questions… https://t.co/nQL2wHvKAx
— U.S. FDA (@US_FDA) August 21, 2021
From the FDA:
There seems to be a growing interest in a drug called ivermectin to treat humans with COVID-19. Ivermectin is often used in the U.S. to treat or prevent parasites in animals. The FDA has received multiple reports of patients who have required medical support and been hospitalized after self-medicating with ivermectin intended for horses.
Here’s What You Need to Know about Ivermectin
- FDA has not approved ivermectin for use in treating or preventing COVID-19 in humans. Ivermectin tablets are approved at very specific doses for some parasitic worms, and there are topical (on the skin) formulations for head lice and skin conditions like rosacea. Ivermectin is not an anti-viral (a drug for treating viruses).
- Taking large doses of this drug is dangerous and can cause serious harm.
- If you have a prescription for ivermectin for an FDA-approved use, get it from a legitimate source and take it exactly as prescribed.
- Never use medications intended for animals on yourself. Ivermectin preparations for animals are very different from those approved for humans.
What is Ivermectin and How is it Used?
Ivermectin tablets are approved by the FDA to treat people with intestinal strongyloidiasis and onchocerciasis, two conditions caused by parasitic worms. In addition, some topical (on the skin) forms of ivermectin are approved to treat external parasites like head lice and for skin conditions such as rosacea.
Some forms of ivermectin are used in animals to prevent heartworm disease and certain internal and external parasites. It’s important to note that these products are different from the ones for people, and safe when used as prescribed for animals, only.
When Can Taking Ivermectin Be Unsafe?
The FDA has not reviewed data to support use of ivermectin in COVID-19 patients to treat or to prevent COVID-19; however, some initial research is underway. Taking a drug for an unapproved use can be very dangerous. This is true of ivermectin, too.
There’s a lot of misinformation around, and you may have heard that it’s okay to take large doses of ivermectin. That is wrong.
Even the levels of ivermectin for approved uses can interact with other medications, like blood-thinners. You can also overdose on ivermectin, which can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, hypotension (low blood pressure), allergic reactions (itching and hives), dizziness, ataxia (problems with balance), seizures, coma and even death.
Ivermectin Products for Animals Are Different from Ivermectin Products for People
For one thing, animal drugs are often highly concentrated because they are used for large animals like horses and cows, which can weigh a lot more than we do—a ton or more. Such high doses can be highly toxic in humans.
Moreover, FDA reviews drugs not just for safety and effectiveness of the active ingredients, but also for the inactive ingredients. Many inactive ingredients found in animal products aren’t evaluated for use in people. Or they are included in much greater quantity than those used in people. In some cases, we don’t know how those inactive ingredients will affect how ivermectin is absorbed in the human body.
Yes, some forms of Ivermectin are meant for animals.
Yes, the incorrect dosages of Ivermectin can harm users.
But to say Ivermectin has no beneficial use against COVID-19 is pure propaganda.
Censorship and blacklisting of honest doctors from prescribing the correct medicine is endangering people’s lives.
This has led to people self-medicating Ivermectin with disastrous results.
And the mainstream media twisted the narrative to falsely claim Ivermectin has no benefits.
A reminder about Ivermectin, the anti-parasite pill that in Mississippi accounts for 70% of recent calls to its poison control centerhttps://t.co/DhdpLzLlqC
The main study supporting its use had to be withdrawn due to "plagiarism and data manipulation"https://t.co/X7wQE4O4AT pic.twitter.com/d8RNi3jQ1N— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) August 24, 2021
Unsurprisingly, the Washington Post and other news outlets followed the contemptible example of the FDA in making people believe that the safe, cheap drug that has already saved millions of people across the globe over nearly 40 years is somehow meant only for livestock. pic.twitter.com/iWRK95tQ12
— FLCCC—Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (@Covid19Critical) August 23, 2021
For God’s sake, people are freaking dying. They are breathless. They are suffering. And the news outlets who swore to tell you the truth and the agencies that promised to keep you safe—aren’t. You have a voice! Please use it.
NOW.
— FLCCC—Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (@Covid19Critical) August 23, 2021
One of the U.S.’s top health agencies has resorted to using “Hey, pal” tweet language & wildly misleading imagery to confuse you about a scientifically proven, lifesaving C19 drug.
They have the science for IVM & KNOW it works—but they just don’t want YOU to know it.
We do. https://t.co/1WeB1MBpoy
— FLCCC—Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (@Covid19Critical) August 22, 2021
But when medical professionals with integrity can do their jobs, the results have been remarkable.
The brother of a 61-year old COVID patient shared his sister’s story. Below is an excerpt.
Only two kinds of people know that IVM works as part of a multi-modal treatment strategy:
Those who prescribe it — and their patients who receive it. pic.twitter.com/74cbes1kSR
— FLCCC—Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (@Covid19Critical) August 24, 2021
"Ivermectin is likely to be an equitable, acceptable, and feasible global intervention against COVID-19. Health professionals should strongly consider its use, in both treatment and prophylaxis."https://t.co/pLIE8sZ4Pr
— Robert W Malone, MD (@RWMaloneMD) August 23, 2021
India is a prime example of this.
Widespread use of Ivermectin has produced remarkable results.
Guess which country is using ivermectin?
Vaccines did not flatten the wave in India. Treatment did.
Thanks @jjchamie. pic.twitter.com/bO7zSGIH09
— Mary Beth Pfeiffer (@marybethpf) August 23, 2021
India's seeming defeat of the Delta (Indian) variant, for now at least, is remarkable. https://t.co/ylLVkU42Rx
— Adam Creighton (@Adam_Creighton) August 19, 2021
https://twitter.com/Covid19Crusher/status/1429192508257542144
https://twitter.com/Covid19Crusher/status/1429196525738020869
https://twitter.com/123prometheus/status/1417778239993483265
The biggest state in India has one-third the death rate compared to the country at large and has literally zero covid for months out of 240 million people. There's an obvious reason https://t.co/Y955rzHoi5
— Daniel Horowitz (@RMConservative) August 24, 2021
Dr. Lenny Da Costa shares India’s Ivermectin success:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gUtUv52CUo
YouTube will likely censor this video in the coming days, so share far and wide.
The Blaze covered the Uttar Pradesh Ivermectin Miracle:
Uttar Pradesh might sound obscure to most Americans, but it is the most populated state in India, with urban areas that rival the most densely populated cities in the U.S. Yet, miraculously, despite housing a population of 240 million people, this northern state has been averaging only 24 cases and 0-2 deaths per day in recent months. Despite its size — roughly 73% of the U.S. population — it ranked dead last in cases per capita last week among India’s 36 states. What gives?
The answer likely lies in the 10-letter “I-word” that you are not allowed to mention on social media: ivermectin. Evidently, the global medical junta doesn’t like the over 60 studies vouching for the efficacy of ivermectin against SARS-CoV-2, especially when used early, but there is something better than a study: pure reality of lived experience.
Big Pharma, Big Tech, Mainstream Media, and tyrannical governments across the globe hate that nasty I word.
Uttar Pradesh should be the world example that debunks the need of the experimental jabs.
Share to get the message to more eyes.
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