4 ms·
No. There are many moving parts to this problem. The article in question indicates they have discovered multiple new antibiotics and not approved them, so more
by DoreenMichele 2y ago
No.
There are many moving parts to this problem. The article in question indicates they have discovered multiple new antibiotics and not approved them, so more novel drug research is unlikely to make much of a difference here.
One element of the problem is lack of adequate infrastructure. I think it's much more solvable and would do more good.
My observations about covid have nothing to do with conspiracy theories. Going to the hospital is one means to get covid and hospital acquired covid tends to be ugly.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7827479/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7827479/
The government encouraged people to try to stay away from the hospital during the pandemic but failed to give them any meaningful support for helping them self treat at home.
I went looking for official sources of recommendations to try to share with people and couldn't find any, so it's unsurprising people were turning to things like Ivermectin in desperation.
Nature abhors a vacuum. Given the lack of solid info they could rely, people failed around looking for any option they could find, no matter how questionable.