3 ms·

“Some countries” is of course South Korea, which has had one of the lowest mortality rates of covid19. 1. http://m.koreabiomed.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=

“Some countries” is of course South Korea, which has had one of the lowest mortality rates of covid19. 1. http://m.koreabiomed.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=7428 http://m.koreabiomed.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=7428

rscho 7y ago
And of course, you provide evidence of a causal link to quinine derivatives. This is ridiculous. If you really knew the scientific state of clinical research, you would be far more skeptical.
- deleted 7y ago
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- tim333 7y ago
  That sort of data while it doesn't prove hydroxychloroquine did it, it does give some hope. If it was the other way that they - that they'd treated everyone with that and had a bad death rate then that would pretty much prove it didn't work. Another interesting bit of data along those lines is the Chinese added chloroquine to their their treatment guidelines on feb 19th and their death rate dropped about 3 or 4x shortly after https://neutron-assets.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/img/corona/new_deaths_-_china-09032020080620.png https://neutron-assets.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/img/c...
  - rscho 7y ago
    I'm all for it if it works. But the diversity of practices and opinions among specialists shows that any current advice is just that: expert opinion. Here, we're doing kaletra. 100 kms from here, they're doing hydroxychloroquine.I understand the desperation, but I don't think it's for healthy citizens to pile up egoistically on ressources that might be more useful elsewhere. From experience, expert opinion situations are not too encouraging. But let's hope we're lucky this time. Now if you'll excuse me, I'll be off intubating highly contagious cases without appropriate protection equipment if you're looking for me in the coming days. Personally, I'm hoping that the disease preferentially targets politicians and health ministers #-(

rscho 7y ago

And of course, you provide evidence of a causal link to quinine derivatives. This is ridiculous. If you really knew the scientific state of clinical research, you would be far more skeptical.

deleted 7y ago
[deleted]
tim333 7y ago
That sort of data while it doesn't prove hydroxychloroquine did it, it does give some hope. If it was the other way that they - that they'd treated everyone with that and had a bad death rate then that would pretty much prove it didn't work. Another interesting bit of data along those lines is the Chinese added chloroquine to their their treatment guidelines on feb 19th and their death rate dropped about 3 or 4x shortly after https://neutron-assets.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/img/corona/new_deaths_-_china-09032020080620.png https://neutron-assets.s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/img/c...
- rscho 7y ago
  I'm all for it if it works. But the diversity of practices and opinions among specialists shows that any current advice is just that: expert opinion. Here, we're doing kaletra. 100 kms from here, they're doing hydroxychloroquine.I understand the desperation, but I don't think it's for healthy citizens to pile up egoistically on ressources that might be more useful elsewhere. From experience, expert opinion situations are not too encouraging. But let's hope we're lucky this time. Now if you'll excuse me, I'll be off intubating highly contagious cases without appropriate protection equipment if you're looking for me in the coming days. Personally, I'm hoping that the disease preferentially targets politicians and health ministers #-(