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Doctors in Australia have found a potential cure for the coronavirus using a drug called Ivermectin. Although it is typically used for parasitic infections, a study from Monash University showed that even a single dose of Ivermectin could kill the virus in less than 48 hours. The drug is FDA approved, on the World Health Organization's list of essential medicines, and has minimal side effects. It is also inexpensive, costing just 12¢ for a course of treatment. Australian doctor Thomas Borody recommends using Ivermectin in combination with two other drugs, doxycycline and zinc, for maximum effectiveness. Doctors in Broward County, Florida have also reported success in treating coronavirus patients with Ivermectin.

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Dr. Oz expresses concern over the politicization of medicine, particularly regarding hydroxychloroquine. He wishes the drug had never been mentioned by politicians. While clinical trials are still underway, a Chinese study showed statistically significant improvement in clinical symptoms and blood markers for inflammation when the drug was administered, though it did not clear the virus. Dr. Oz questions why these findings are being ignored, while other studies with different results are highlighted. He emphasizes the need for honest data presentation, rather than biased headlines. Dr. Oz highlights Georgia's technology-driven approach to managing the virus among first responders, involving easy access to testing and information. He is encouraged by Abbott's plan to produce antibody kits, which could reveal the extent of asymptomatic cases and inform future decisions. He suspects there is a broader asymptomatic population.

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I hope they use hydroxychloroquine and Z Pak with doctor's approval. It's been around for a long time, so why not try it? I want to avoid ventilators because the outcomes are not good. Hydroxychloroquine could be a game-changer if it works. It's their choice to take it, but I recommend trying it. Avoid Z Pak if you have a heart condition. Let's keep people off ventilators and find a better solution.

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Doctors in Australia have found a potential cure for the coronavirus using a drug called Ivermectin. This medicine, which is already FDA approved and on the World Health Organization's list of essential medicines, has been shown to kill the virus in less than 48 hours. It is safe, widely available, and inexpensive, costing just 12 cents for a course of treatment. When combined with two other drugs, doxycycline and zinc, Ivermectin has been found to be highly effective in treating the virus. Doctors in Broward County, Florida have reported a near 100% success rate in curing coronavirus patients using Ivermectin. However, it remains to be seen how other medical experts will respond to this discovery.

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Dr. Richard Urso, an ophthalmologist and part of America's Frontline Doctors, became involved early in the pandemic because he realized there was treatment available for the virus. With a background in drug development, including repurposing drugs and developing a patented FDA-approved drug, he found it unbelievable that patients were left to die without treatment. According to Dr. Urso, the virus causes infection, inflammation, blood clots, and breathing problems. He asserts that doctors know how to treat each of these issues. Therefore, the idea that there was no treatment from the beginning was "science fiction." Any physician claiming otherwise is being hypocritical and violating the Hippocratic Oath. He then transitions to discussing testing and PCR.

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Mehmet Oz discusses the coronavirus, stating he's less concerned about a pandemic than an endemic virus that is always present. He believes the virus is mutated, not man-made, and has the right amount of virulence to be contagious without being deadly. Oz expresses concern about rushing a vaccine, citing potential unforeseen consequences, such as affecting fetuses or hastening death in chronically ill individuals. He references data from Korea indicating a lower death rate, questioning the necessity of a risky vaccine if the virus's impact is similar to the flu. Oz says the US government is doing everything possible to address acute issues like hospital beds, ventilators, and testing, but acknowledges there are not enough resources. He urges the public to take preventative measures like social distancing while the government focuses on providing resources and developing vaccines. He advises those with chronic illnesses and those in the 60-80 age group to practice social distancing and avoid major trips.

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Speaker 0 argues that the only way to disrupt a virus and reduce its ability to advance so the immune system can finish it off is to use a nasal spray and gargle. He asserts that if a respiratory virus hits, nasal sprays and gargles have the best track record, and that anything can work as long as it’s used twice daily. His preferred option is ClearXLEAR nasal spray with the companion gargle, but he also mentions iodine-based options such as Immune Mist or NeoMed Betadine, as well as hypertonic saline and colloidal silver. He emphasizes that the routine must be performed twice a day. Speaker 0 further explains the infection timeline: you inhale a virus on an airplane, and it resides in your nose for about seven days, where it replicates without you realizing it. It then drains to the throat, leading to a sore throat, and only then do you recognize you have something. By that point, you’re seven days behind the infection. Therefore, the only way to disrupt the virus and reduce its burden enough for the immune system to finish it off is to use a nasal spray and gargle, and he insists that doing this twice daily is super important. He states that he has interviewed people on his show who never had COVID and have remained free of respiratory illnesses for extended periods—five, ten, fifteen years, even one man for twenty years. He asserts that this practice could be a game changer if many people adopted it. Speaker 1 asks whether there is anything society can do to prevent the next outbreak and what people can do to prepare their bodies to fight off future infections. Speaker 0 reiterates his stance that an airborne viral respiratory illness is likely to be the next major threat and that a twice-daily nasal spray and gargle routine is critical for disruption of the virus, enabling the immune system to finish it off. He maintains that if many people adopt this approach, it could be a game changer.

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Dr. Oz acknowledges the heavy toll of COVID-19 in the New York/New Jersey area, emphasizing the success of social distancing but cautioning against complacency. He suggests some states with strong leadership and responsible citizens should consider easing restrictions first, learning from countries that prioritized social distancing over complete shutdowns. Dr. Oz highlights the importance of states coordinating supply chain management to avoid shortages. He notes regional differences necessitate tailored approaches, referencing the CDC guidelines and various state coalitions. He stresses that 90% of hospitalized COVID-19 patients have chronic conditions, urging vulnerable populations to remain cautious during reopening phases. Dr. Oz emphasizes personal responsibility in managing chronic illnesses to improve COVID-19 outcomes and facilitate earlier participation in the recovery.

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We should not return to our complacency about pandemics. In the future, we can have mega testing platforms that are quick, inexpensive, and can test 20% of the population weekly. Monoclonal antibodies show promise in reducing death rates by 80%. The mRNA platform will make vaccine development faster, easier, and cheaper. To prevent future pandemics, we need a global alert system to detect disease outbreaks worldwide. We also need a group of infectious disease responders, like pandemic firefighters, who can quickly build capacity and respond to new pathogens. This investment is like the best insurance policy the world could buy.

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We should not return to our complacency about pandemics. In the future, we can have mega testing platforms that are quick, inexpensive, and can test 20% of the population weekly. Monoclonal antibodies are a promising treatment that can reduce death rates by 80%. The development of new vaccines will be faster, easier, and cheaper thanks to the mRNA platform. To prevent future pandemics, we need a global alert system and a group of infectious disease responders who can act quickly. This investment is like the best insurance policy the world could buy.

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The Gates Foundation is redirecting its efforts and funding towards finding therapeutics and vaccines for COVID-19. They are focusing on testing, drug discovery, and vaccine development. While vaccines may take around 18 months to become widely available, therapeutics like manufactured antibodies and using the blood of recovered patients could be available in 4 to 6 months. However, the impact of these interventions on reducing death rates and overloads is uncertain. The foundation is particularly concerned about developing a vaccine that is effective and safe for older people, as they are at higher risk. Safety and efficacy testing across different age groups and demographics is challenging, and governments will need to be involved in the decision to distribute a vaccine worldwide.

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The speaker shares their experience with using hydroxychloroquine, azithromycin, and zinc as a treatment for COVID-19. They mention informing the President of the United States about their protocol and how it was effective in saving lives. However, they criticize Governor Cuomo for blocking access to hydroxychloroquine, leading to their patients dying again. They then discuss finding a substitute called Quercetin, along with vitamin C, that delivers zinc into cells. They explain how they made this treatment more accessible by combining all the necessary ingredients into one pill. They emphasize the importance of early intervention and mention the potential benefits of the treatment for other viruses like influenza and Ebola. The speaker concludes by discussing the creation of ZStack as a solution to help people.

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The dialogue centers on treatments and outcomes for COVID-19, with concerns about what is being used and what might work. One participant remarks on the reluctance to use certain treatments that are successful worldwide, recounting a conversation with a doctor. Another asks what kinds of treatments are being tried, noting that some approaches “are coming out with different things that are in the testing phase.” A third person criticizes a platform they believe “kills more people than actually save,” and another agrees that “they don’t work anyway,” questioning the harm in trying alternatives when current efforts aren’t effective. A key exchange discusses expectations for patient survival. One person says, “I don’t expect any of these people to survive. Ninety percent of them would die,” while another adds that if patients are “already dying anyway,” it may be reasonable to try additional measures rather than do nothing. There is debate about whether trying unproven treatments is appropriate; one participant notes that without a scientific basis, extra attempts can make patients worse, while another concedes that they would try anything to save their life. The conversation then shifts to clinical presentations and treatment strategies. With COVID patients who cannot breathe, X-rays show “the lungs are white,” indicating affected lungs with very thick, white secretions. The question arises of what “white lung” means—whether it is mucus and coating that fill the lungs and impede oxygen transfer. In response, the discussion distinguishes between early-stage treatments (like hydroxychloroquine and zinc) and later-stage interventions. It is stated that once lungs are severely affected, certain proven treatments exist that have passed trials in Asia through Dr. Chang, described as a US-board-certified physician. Specifically, extremely high-dose IV vitamin C is claimed to be successful in treating patients, providing the lungs with antioxidant support to help expel the infection, alongside IV antibiotics to treat the infection while avoiding reliance on ventilation and sedation. There is a contrast drawn between approaches in different regions. The dialogue notes that high-dose IV vitamin C has passed three trials in Asia and is reported as effective, while in the speaker’s locale, there is hesitation or reluctance to adopt this method. The discussion ends with a remark about how some people might attribute success to “good genes,” implying a belief that genetics may influence susceptibility or outcomes, though this is stated rather than argued as a scientific conclusion. Overall, the conversation emphasizes that several participants are wary of conventional treatments, advocate for exploring high-dose IV vitamin C as a therapeutic option, and describe the characteristic radiographic and clinical features of severe COVID-19 lung involvement.

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Treat COVID at home with zinc, hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, and other remedies that reduce viral spread. Current protocol delays treatment until hospitalization, using harmful ventilators and remdesivir. Fauci knew remdesivir's dangers from Ebola trials. He manipulated data to make it standard care, causing kidney and heart failure. Many pandemic deaths were due to remdesivir, not the virus.

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Dr. Vladimir Zelenko suggests initiating early treatment for moderate to high-risk COVID-19 patients in the outpatient setting, reporting positive results. He mentions the FDA approval of Hydroxychloroquine for various conditions and questions why it was blocked. He then discusses his search for an alternative, finding Quercetin and vitamin C as a substitute for delivering zinc into cells. Dr. Zelenko emphasizes the importance of faith and freedom, advocating for civil disobedience and resistance against potential government overreach. He concludes by highlighting the need for a mature faith in God to overcome fear and uncertainty.

TED

What we do (and don't) know about the coronavirus | David Heymann
Guests: David Heymann
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COVID-19 appears mild for most, but health workers face serious risks due to higher exposure. The elderly and those with comorbidities are particularly vulnerable, especially in developing countries. Vaccines are in development, with potential availability in a year. Urbanization and intensive agriculture increase outbreak risks, necessitating global collaboration for public health preparedness.

The Rubin Report

What You Need To Know To Not Get Infected | Dr. Nicholas Christakis | CORONAVIRUS | Rubin Report
Guests: Nicholas Christakis
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Nicholas Christakis discusses the importance of social distancing and flattening the curve in response to the coronavirus pandemic. He explains that the virus spreads through social networks, taking advantage of human connections. By practicing physical distancing, we can slow the spread, allowing healthcare systems to manage cases better and potentially reduce mortality rates. He emphasizes the need for adequate testing to assess the effectiveness of these measures. Christakis highlights the risks of household transmission and advises minimizing outings and practicing good hygiene. He notes that most infected individuals will experience mild symptoms, but older adults and those with underlying conditions are at higher risk. He also discusses the significance of school closures, both reactive and proactive, in reducing transmission. Regarding the pandemic's trajectory, he predicts that it may come in waves, similar to past pandemics. He commends China's response as unprecedented but warns that the virus will likely return. Finally, he stresses the importance of supporting healthcare workers and preparing for the challenges ahead.

TED

The quest for the coronavirus vaccine | Seth Berkley
Guests: Seth Berkley, Chris Anderson, Whitney Pennington Rodgers
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In this episode of TED Connects, hosts Whitney Pennington Rogers and Chris Anderson discuss the critical role of vaccines in public health with Dr. Seth Berkley, CEO of Gavi. Gavi was established to ensure that vaccines reach the developing world, successfully immunizing over 760 million children and preventing more than 13 million deaths. Berkley explains that vaccines stimulate the immune system to protect against diseases, but public skepticism arises from their success, leading to misconceptions about their safety. Berkley highlights the rapid development of Ebola vaccines and the need for a coordinated global response to the coronavirus pandemic. He emphasizes that while vaccines can be developed quickly, the timeline for widespread availability may take 12 to 18 months. The importance of diverse vaccine candidates and adaptive trial designs is discussed, as well as the need for global collaboration to ensure equitable access to vaccines. Berkley calls for viewing vaccines as a global public good, advocating for public sector financing and international cooperation to expedite development and distribution. He stresses the necessity of maintaining robust health systems and surveillance to prepare for future outbreaks. Ultimately, the conversation underscores the importance of science-driven decision-making and global solidarity in addressing public health crises.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1451 - Dr. Peter Hotez
Guests: Dr. Peter Hotez
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Dr. Peter Hotez discusses the COVID-19 pandemic with Joe Rogan, emphasizing that the world was aware of the potential for such a coronavirus outbreak due to previous epidemics like SARS and MERS. He explains that COVID-19 is particularly concerning because it has a high transmission rate and affects a wide range of age groups, including younger adults who are now showing severe symptoms. Hotez highlights that about a third of hospitalized patients are under 44, contradicting the initial belief that only older individuals were at risk. He addresses the confusion surrounding treatments like ibuprofen and chloroquine, noting that while there have been rumors about ibuprofen worsening symptoms, the World Health Organization has stated these claims are unfounded. Hotez advocates for convalescent antibody therapy as a promising treatment, leveraging antibodies from recovered patients to help those currently infected. The conversation also touches on the varying mortality rates in different countries, attributing Germany's lower rate to its healthcare system's preparedness and the demographics of those infected. Hotez expresses concern about the impact of socioeconomic factors on health outcomes, particularly in places like New Orleans, where poverty exacerbates health issues. Rogan and Hotez discuss the importance of social distancing and the need for a robust public health response to prevent overwhelming healthcare systems. Hotez stresses the necessity of investing in vaccine development and pandemic preparedness, reflecting on the lessons learned from this crisis. He concludes by expressing hope that this pandemic will lead to a greater appreciation for healthcare workers and a commitment to improving public health infrastructure.

The Pomp Podcast

Pomp Podcast #246: James Todaro, MD on COVID-19 - What Makes it Dangerous and Potential Vaccines
Guests: James Todaro
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James Todaro, a medical doctor and cryptocurrency investor, discusses COVID-19, its differences from seasonal flu, and potential treatments. He highlights the virus's higher mortality rate and its ability to spread asymptomatically, making it more challenging to contain than previous outbreaks like SARS. Todaro emphasizes the importance of accurate data on infection rates and mortality, noting that the true number of cases may be underreported due to limited testing. He explains the complexities of developing vaccines and cures for a novel virus, indicating that a vaccine may not be available until mid-2021. Todaro points to hydroxychloroquine as a potential treatment, citing studies showing its effectiveness in reducing viral load when combined with azithromycin. He discusses the regulatory hurdles for approving treatments and the possibility of off-label use by physicians. Looking ahead, Todaro outlines three potential scenarios for the pandemic's progression and stresses the importance of monitoring data from countries like Italy and South Korea. He concludes by urging caution and preparedness as the situation evolves.

The Peter Attia Drive Podcast

#97 – Peter Hotez, M.D., Ph.D.: COVID-19: transmissibility, vaccines, risk reduction, and treatment
Guests: Peter Hotez
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In this episode of the Drive podcast, host Peter Attia interviews Dr. Peter Hotez, a prominent vaccine scientist and expert on the coronavirus outbreak. They discuss the distinction between COVID-19, the disease, and SARS-CoV-2, the virus causing it. Hotez explains that while SARS-CoV-2 is less lethal than its predecessors, it is highly transmissible, leading to significant public health concerns. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the virus's spread, particularly among vulnerable populations like the elderly and healthcare workers. The conversation highlights the urgent need for effective testing and treatment options, including the potential use of convalescent serum from recovered patients. Hotez expresses concern about the U.S. lagging in testing capabilities, which could exacerbate the epidemic. They also touch on the challenges of developing a vaccine, noting historical issues with immune enhancement observed in past coronavirus vaccine trials. Hotez warns that urban areas are particularly at risk and anticipates a surge in cases as testing ramps up. He stresses the importance of social distancing and public health measures to mitigate the impact of the virus. The episode concludes with a call for ongoing communication and updates as the situation evolves rapidly.

This Past Weekend

Dr. Peter McCullough | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #647
Guests: Dr. Peter McCullough
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Dr. McCullough discusses his early treatment approach for high‑risk COVID-19 patients, detailing the development of outpatient protocols that aimed to prevent hospitalization and death by treating patients at home with oxygen, nutraceuticals, and medications. He traces the evolution of these protocols from hydroxychloroquine and antibiotics to ivermectin, corticosteroids, colchicine, and antithrombotics, emphasizing the importance of early intervention before severe illness sets in. He asserts that the McCullough protocol reduced hospitalizations and cites his public testimony and subsequent publications as evidence of its impact. He then shifts to a broader critique of the pandemic response, arguing that a powerful, well-funded network of organizations and funders coordinated to advance mass vaccination and public health strategies, sometimes at odds with independent medical voices. He attributes much of this to a “biopharmaceutical complex” and describes CEPI, the Gates Foundation, and other actors as drivers behind plans for future pandemics and perpetual vaccine development, including a claimed plan to use vaccines as a primary tool in pandemic response. He discusses Event 201 and SPARS as anticipatory exercises, suggesting that certain pharmaceutical and public health decisions were premeditated rather than spontaneous, and he questions the transparency of data, oversight, and safety reviews. He critiques the regulatory and advocacy landscape, arguing that liability protections, performance incentives, and industry lobbying shaped policy, sometimes at the expense of open scientific discussion about adverse events and long‑term vaccine effects. He also shares his views on vaccine safety monitoring, VAERS data, and the alleged underreporting of deaths, presenting calculations to illustrate the scale of vaccine‑related harms. The conversation then delves into alternative strategies, including detoxification approaches for spike protein, testing for spike antibodies, and the role of natural products, dietary measures, and specialized clinics in mitigating post-vaccination symptoms. Throughout, the host and guest wrestle with trust in institutions, the politics of health care, and the personal responsibility individuals can exercise in managing health outcomes while navigating a highly contested information environment.

TED

How the coronavirus pandemic is changing the world | Fareed Zakaria
Guests: Fareed Zakaria, Chris Anderson, Whitney Pennington Rodgers
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Fareed Zakaria describes the current crisis as unprecedented, highlighting a global healthcare pandemic and an economic paralysis that halts major economies. He emphasizes the severe impact on poorer countries with inadequate healthcare systems. Zakaria notes that effective government responses, particularly in East Asia, have been crucial, citing South Korea's early testing and contact tracing as a model. He warns of increasing inequality between digital and material economies. While he acknowledges the pain caused by the crisis, he sees potential for a reevaluation of priorities and greater appreciation for essential workers. Ultimately, he expresses hope for renewed global cooperation in addressing common challenges.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1439 - Michael Osterholm
Guests: Michael Osterholm
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Michael Osterholm, a medical detective specializing in infectious diseases, discusses the seriousness of the current coronavirus outbreak, emphasizing that it is just beginning and will unfold over the coming months. He warns that the situation could be 10 to 15 times worse than the worst seasonal flu year, with estimates of 48 million hospitalizations and 480,000 deaths in the U.S. alone. Osterholm explains that the virus spreads easily, often before symptoms appear, and highlights the importance of understanding that it can affect younger populations, not just the elderly. He addresses misconceptions about the virus being primarily dangerous to older individuals, noting that underlying health issues, particularly obesity, increase risks for severe outcomes. He discusses the incubation period of the virus, which is about four days, and the challenges of controlling its spread, likening the situation to trying to stop the wind. Osterholm stresses the need for public health measures, including limiting contact and preparing for the long-term nature of the outbreak. Osterholm critiques the public's reliance on masks and hand sanitizers, stating that while they can help, the primary transmission route is respiratory. He expresses concern about the healthcare system's preparedness and the critical drug shortages that could arise from the pandemic. He also touches on the importance of vaccines, emphasizing the need for better preparedness for future outbreaks. Osterholm discusses the challenges of developing a coronavirus vaccine, citing safety concerns and the need for thorough testing. The conversation shifts to Lyme disease, where Osterholm explains its origins and the challenges of treating chronic Lyme disease. He highlights the need for more research to understand the immune response in patients and the importance of addressing tick populations and their associated diseases. Throughout the discussion, Osterholm advocates for clear communication and preparation in public health, urging that society must take infectious diseases seriously and invest in preventive measures to avoid future crises.

Coldfusion

COVID-19 - We’re Fighting a War, But There’s Hope
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Lockdown measures have left public spaces empty, with reports of chaos over essential supplies. COVID-19, caused by the SARS-CoV-2 virus, is significantly more fatal than the flu, with a long incubation period leading to asymptomatic transmission. Symptoms include fever, cough, and fatigue. The virus can cause acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), overwhelming healthcare systems. Social distancing is crucial to flatten the curve, as seen in South Korea's effective response. While a vaccine is a year away, treatments like hydroxychloroquine show promise, despite controversy and risks. Emerging therapies, including blood plasma from recovered patients, offer hope. Community support is growing, highlighting compassion during these unprecedented times.
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