The link brings you to the clinicaltrials.gov web site. By entering the a medication and disease in the search menu you can find study results. Since there are a large number of people on DR peddling scientific misinformation regarding ivermectin, let's look at a study. clinicaltrials.gov now that we have a list of studies on Ivermectin and Covid, let's look at the first one clinicaltrials.gov What did that study conclude??? PATIENTS WITH MILD-TO-MODERATE COVID-19 INFECTION TREATED WITH IVERMECTIN PLUS DOXYCYCLINE RECOVERED EARLIER, WERE LESS LIKELTY TO PROGRESS TO MORE SERIOUS DISEASE, AND WERE MORE LIKELY TO BE COVDI-19 NEGATIVE BY RT-PCR ON DAY 14.
Just because some people pay a lot in local taxes, be it property taxes or state income taxes, doesn't mean it should excuse them of their responsibility of funding the federal government. Property taxes don't fund the military or the myriad of other vital federal programs that exist.
Shrug, she's right.
1. - a pulse oximeter is a good thing to monitor when sick with something pulmonary related.
2. - Temperature checks are a good idea. That's why so many places are doing them each shift and when healthcare staff report to work.
3. - Face steamer - Yep, works to loosen head and chest congestion. I use a nebulizer with saline when I have a chest cold.
4. - They sell packets to make the correct saline mix for nebulizer use. They can be found in the pharmacy section for sinus irrigation.
5. - The "--------" she's referring too is a mechanical device used for chest physiotherapy. It helps break up chest secretions. Here's one on Amazon www.amazon.com
6. - Use fever reducers. That's a no brainer.
7. - Have cough medicine. Another no brainer for when you have a pulmonary illness
Yes, and that's why it, along with a long list of other potential medications, should be prescribed when symptoms first appear and the patient has not declined to the point of needing hospitalization.