13 ms·
The article doesn't have absolutely any details. 1) What was the dose they took? 2) Where did they get it? 3) Was it medical-grade? 4) Did he die from it or
by bufferoverflow 7y ago
The article doesn't have absolutely any details.
1) What was the dose they took?
2) Where did they get it?
3) Was it medical-grade?
4) Did he die from it or just after taking it. Post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacy is in the title.
5) Is this man even real or is it an article designed to scare people against self medication or as a political hit piece?
Chloroquine is a quite common antimalarial drug, and this article just stinks.
- nashashmi 7y agoSuggest a different article. This is a political article.
- tyingq 7y agoThe article links to this: http://bannerhealth.mediaroom.com/chloroquinephosphate http://bannerhealth.mediaroom.com/chloroquinephosphate Which answers some of your questions, but not all. For example: "A man has died and his wife is under critical care after the couple, both in their 60s, ingested chloroquine phosphate, an additive commonly used at aquariums to clean fish tanks. Within thirty minutes of ingestion, the couple experienced immediate effects requiring admittance to a nearby Banner Health hospital."
- senectus1 7y agoIronic isn't it, that in the information age we all live in, there is precious little reliable and precise information. Fake news, Hoax cures, Shame healers and a world leader whose willing to contribute to the mess.