Chut' hy vong.
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Chut' hy vong.
https://www.mediamatters.org/sean-hannity/sean-hannity-reads-mike-pence-letter-unidentified-doctor-detailing-drug-regimen-doctor
SEAN HANNITY (HOST): Mr. Vice President, I'm holding up a letter. I'm going to read from it from a second, from a doctor in the New York area, and if I may read from it -- he has now worked with his -- his associates and he has a regimen.
Hydroxychloroquine, 200 milligrams twice a day, five days. Azithromycin, 500 milligrams once a day, five days. Zinc sulfate, 220 milligrams once a day for five days. This is what he has seen, him and his team have now treated approximately 350 patients in Kiryas Joel, it was an area of New York that was hit particularly hard and another 150 patients and other New York areas.
His results, we have had zero deaths, zero hospitalizations, zero intubations, zero
@@@
As more and more cases emerge, there is a growing and desperate need to not only adequately treat, but to find a cure for COVID-19. This is true particularly in New York, which is grappling with skyrocketing coronavirus cases.
Due to the increase in numbers, New York is set to launch a clinical trial for an experimental drug treatment Tuesday. It also plans to be the nation's first state to try to heal critically ill patients using the antibodies extracted from the plasma of individuals who have recovered from the virus.
The federal government cleared the way for New York to experiment with the malaria and lupus drug hydroxychloroquine and the antibiotic Zithromax (generic name azithromycin) as a treatment for COVID-19, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said over the weekend.
------------------
SEAN HANNITY (HOST): Mr. Vice President, I'm holding up a letter. I'm going to read from it from a second, from a doctor in the New York area, and if I may read from it -- he has now worked with his -- his associates and he has a regimen.
Hydroxychloroquine, 200 milligrams twice a day, five days. Azithromycin, 500 milligrams once a day, five days. Zinc sulfate, 220 milligrams once a day for five days. This is what he has seen, him and his team have now treated approximately 350 patients in Kiryas Joel, it was an area of New York that was hit particularly hard and another 150 patients and other New York areas.
His results, we have had zero deaths, zero hospitalizations, zero intubations, zero
@@@
As more and more cases emerge, there is a growing and desperate need to not only adequately treat, but to find a cure for COVID-19. This is true particularly in New York, which is grappling with skyrocketing coronavirus cases.
Due to the increase in numbers, New York is set to launch a clinical trial for an experimental drug treatment Tuesday. It also plans to be the nation's first state to try to heal critically ill patients using the antibodies extracted from the plasma of individuals who have recovered from the virus.
The federal government cleared the way for New York to experiment with the malaria and lupus drug hydroxychloroquine and the antibiotic Zithromax (generic name azithromycin) as a treatment for COVID-19, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said over the weekend.
------------------
Last edited by TuTu on Wed Mar 25, 2020 5:52 pm; edited 2 times in total
TuTu
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Yeahhhh... at least cũng đã có chút good news.
Mới hai ngay trước, TT bị chưởi te từa lưa hột dưa. Giờ chắc ổng cười tét tới mang tai rồi. Cám ơn sự quyết đoán ko sợ trời ko sợ đất của ổng. Đem cha Fauci ra chém đi.
Mới hai ngay trước, TT bị chưởi te từa lưa hột dưa. Giờ chắc ổng cười tét tới mang tai rồi. Cám ơn sự quyết đoán ko sợ trời ko sợ đất của ổng. Đem cha Fauci ra chém đi.
Meiji
Re: Chut' hy vong.
I am praying even though this drug has some serious side effects such as blindness and abnormal heart beats, but I hope it works so we can get out this epidemic nightmare for now.
KatN
Re: Chut' hy vong.
10 ngày tới sẻ biết kết quả,even 75-80% successful rate come out cũng là rất tốt:pray1:KatN wrote:I am praying even though this drug has some serious side effects such as blindness and abnormal heart beats, but I hope it works so we can get out this epidemic nightmare for now.
truong vo ky
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Bên MN vừa order to stay home vừa nói msybe học sinh đến trường học học lại on May 1st. Không biết đâu mà mò.
_________________
Life is short. Enjoy while it lasts.
Duyen- Location : Heaven on earth
Re: Chut' hy vong.
KatN wrote:I am praying even though this drug has some serious side effects such as blindness and abnormal heart beats, but I hope it works so we can get out this epidemic nightmare for now.
Nếu thuốc này nhiều side effect vậy, gần cả trăm năm nay ai dám xài nó để chữa sốt rét với lupus trời. Bs họ biết cách cho thuốc chứ.
Thuốc này chỉ chống chỉ định cho ai có tiền sử bịnh tim thôi. Còn cứ theo toa bs cho sát sao thì sẽ ok.
Nếu thuốc này mà pass, sẽ save được cả đống tiền để tìm vaccines, vì nó sẽ được xài để làm thuốc ngừa luôn. Đó là điều mà ngành dược đang chờ đợi đó.
Meiji
Re: Chut' hy vong.
WHO applauds Trump's commitment to fighting coronavirus
From CNN's Amanda Watts
World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus applauded President Trump for demonstrating commitment to fighting the coronavirus pandemic.
“Fighting this pandemic needs political commitment and commitment at the highest level possible — and the President’s commitment, you have already seen it," Tedros said Wednesday.
“As you know, one of the recommendations from WHO is the whole of government approach involving all sectors. And the principal, the head of state, taking responsibility and leading the whole response and that’s exactly what he is doing,” he added
Tedros continued: “I believe that kind of political commitment and political leadership can bring change or can stop this pandemic."
From CNN's Amanda Watts
World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus applauded President Trump for demonstrating commitment to fighting the coronavirus pandemic.
“Fighting this pandemic needs political commitment and commitment at the highest level possible — and the President’s commitment, you have already seen it," Tedros said Wednesday.
“As you know, one of the recommendations from WHO is the whole of government approach involving all sectors. And the principal, the head of state, taking responsibility and leading the whole response and that’s exactly what he is doing,” he added
Tedros continued: “I believe that kind of political commitment and political leadership can bring change or can stop this pandemic."
Meiji
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Duyen wrote:Bên MN vừa order to stay home vừa nói msybe học sinh đến trường học học lại on May 1st. Không biết đâu mà mò.
Quay lại được là mừng đó Duyen. Chứ bị stay home kiểu này hậu quả khó lường lắm.
Meiji cũng hope là May 1st mọi chuyện sẽ trở lại bình thường.
Meiji
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Cái ông WHO Tedros bữa giờ lên án ai chưa? Hình như thấy ổng khen hết người này tới người khác include Xi
_________________
Life is short. Enjoy while it lasts.
Duyen- Location : Heaven on earth
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Đâu có, qua giờ ổng chê bai Mỹ đủ điều mà. Đọc mà gai.
Lúc China đang bị nặng, ổng nhứt định ko declare là pandemic. Sau đo China bắt đầu xuống, mà Ý lúc đó chưa nặng bằng China là ổng kêu Là đại dịch, sau đó stock xuống cái ào. Nếu ổng kêu đại dịch liền thì cả thế giói đóng cửa với China rồi, thì chưa chắc xẩy ra cảnh này.
Bũa nào rảnh làm cái timeline mới được. Sao Meiji nghi ông này bắt tay với China để làm loạn thế giới quá.
Viết kiểu này bị chém cho coi. Tui ở nhà riết đâm ra lắm mồm.
Lúc China đang bị nặng, ổng nhứt định ko declare là pandemic. Sau đo China bắt đầu xuống, mà Ý lúc đó chưa nặng bằng China là ổng kêu Là đại dịch, sau đó stock xuống cái ào. Nếu ổng kêu đại dịch liền thì cả thế giói đóng cửa với China rồi, thì chưa chắc xẩy ra cảnh này.
Bũa nào rảnh làm cái timeline mới được. Sao Meiji nghi ông này bắt tay với China để làm loạn thế giới quá.
Viết kiểu này bị chém cho coi. Tui ở nhà riết đâm ra lắm mồm.
Meiji
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Cứ viết đi Duyên đọc. Nói giỡn chớ Duyên đọc qua người ta chê ông Tedros.
_________________
Life is short. Enjoy while it lasts.
Duyen- Location : Heaven on earth
Re: Chut' hy vong.
truong vo ky wrote:10 ngày tới sẻ biết kết quả,even 75-80% successful rate come out cũng là rất tốt:pray1:KatN wrote:I am praying even though this drug has some serious side effects such as blindness and abnormal heart beats, but I hope it works so we can get out this epidemic nightmare for now.
treatment tat ca là cho 5 days . nen tutu nghĩ chừng thứ 7-CN này chac biet đuoc kết quả khả quan hay khong á ....hình nhu họ bat đàu từ hum qua á/
TuTu
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Washington National Cathedral donates 5,000 respirator masks to DC hospitals
Washington National Cathedral on Wednesday donated 5,000 respirator masks found in storage to two D.C. hospitals to help fight the coronavirus pandemic.
The cathedral said it sent 3,000 masks to Georgetown University Hospital and 2,000 to Children’s National Hospital. Some masks were retained for pastoral care needs.
“In these difficult and trying times, the Cathedral community is doing everything we can to help protect the most vulnerable among us from the effects of the coronavirus pandemic,” Randolph Marshall Hollerith, dean of the cathedral, said in a statement.
“We have made significant adjustments to our worship programs and made church services available for streaming online, and now we’re prepared to take this additional, proactive step to ensure thousands have access to protection that otherwise may never have been available to them,” he added.
The cathedral will also host a blood drive with American Red Cross on Friday to help local patients fight the coronavirus.
Children’s National confirmed that the masks were delivered Wednesday. Georgetown University Hospital is supposed to receive them later in the day.
“We are overwhelmed by how many generous people and organizations have reached out to us and we want to thank the Washington National Cathedral for their donation of N95 masks today,” a Children’s National spokeswoman said in a statement to The Hill. “This donation will help our medical teams safely deliver care to those who rely on us the most.”
The masks were originally purchased by the cathedral to allow the clergy to provide pastoral care during a previous health scare. More than a decade later, the masks were found in a storage space on the cathedral’s crypt level. Cathedral staff then contacted Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to ensure that the masks were safe to use.
The cathedral’s discovery of the respirator masks and subsequent donation was first reported by The Washington Post.
As of Wednesday, there were 187 confirmed coronavirus cases and two deaths in the nation’s capital, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. One of D.C.’s first coronavirus cases was treated at Georgetown University Hospital at the beginning of March.
Washington National Cathedral on Wednesday donated 5,000 respirator masks found in storage to two D.C. hospitals to help fight the coronavirus pandemic.
The cathedral said it sent 3,000 masks to Georgetown University Hospital and 2,000 to Children’s National Hospital. Some masks were retained for pastoral care needs.
“In these difficult and trying times, the Cathedral community is doing everything we can to help protect the most vulnerable among us from the effects of the coronavirus pandemic,” Randolph Marshall Hollerith, dean of the cathedral, said in a statement.
“We have made significant adjustments to our worship programs and made church services available for streaming online, and now we’re prepared to take this additional, proactive step to ensure thousands have access to protection that otherwise may never have been available to them,” he added.
The cathedral will also host a blood drive with American Red Cross on Friday to help local patients fight the coronavirus.
Children’s National confirmed that the masks were delivered Wednesday. Georgetown University Hospital is supposed to receive them later in the day.
“We are overwhelmed by how many generous people and organizations have reached out to us and we want to thank the Washington National Cathedral for their donation of N95 masks today,” a Children’s National spokeswoman said in a statement to The Hill. “This donation will help our medical teams safely deliver care to those who rely on us the most.”
The masks were originally purchased by the cathedral to allow the clergy to provide pastoral care during a previous health scare. More than a decade later, the masks were found in a storage space on the cathedral’s crypt level. Cathedral staff then contacted Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to ensure that the masks were safe to use.
The cathedral’s discovery of the respirator masks and subsequent donation was first reported by The Washington Post.
As of Wednesday, there were 187 confirmed coronavirus cases and two deaths in the nation’s capital, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. One of D.C.’s first coronavirus cases was treated at Georgetown University Hospital at the beginning of March.
TuTu
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Christian Siriano and Dov Charney Are Making Masks and Medical Supplies Now
Fashion designers and manufacturers are rebooting their operations to help with shortages of masks and gowns in the coronavirus pandemic.
By Vanessa Friedman and Jessica Testa
March 21, 2020
Last week the American fashion industry went dark as stores and factories closed, both voluntarily and by government decree, to help prevent the spread of the new coronavirus.
Yet by this weekend, lights had flicked on again on both coasts as designers and manufacturers began to pivot from making dresses, jeans and bathing suits to making surgical face masks and other protective gear — even as President Trump addressed the United States, saying unspecified help would be on the way for hospitals that expect to be overwhelmed and under-resourced.
Los Angeles Apparel is making surgical masks; it will on Monday begin making hospital gowns as well. Dov Charney, the company’s founder and the former head of American Apparel, hopes his 150,000-square-foot factory can produce 300,000 masks and 50,000 gowns in a week.
Christian Siriano, the fashion designer, has reassigned his 10 seamstresses in New York. They are beginning to make masks and hope to produce a few thousand a week.
The swimwear company Karla Colletto had closed its factory in Virginia, but planned to retool and reopen it shortly to help combat the critical shortage of personal protective equipment that faces hospitals and health care workers.
None of the three manufacturers are making N95 respirator masks — medical grade protection recommended for medical professionals — though they are all responding to government calls for businesses to aid in combating the shortage of general medical supplies.
Mr. Charney and Mr. Siriano are each designing their own washable, reusable masks. They are not “medical grade,” though Mr. Siriano intends to make masks that meet F.D.A. standards as soon as he can acquire approved materials and patterns, and begin prototyping. Karla Colletto is planning to replicate masks made by 3M, using patterns and fabric sent from that long-established hospital supplier.
Fashion designers and manufacturers are rebooting their operations to help with shortages of masks and gowns in the coronavirus pandemic.
By Vanessa Friedman and Jessica Testa
March 21, 2020
Last week the American fashion industry went dark as stores and factories closed, both voluntarily and by government decree, to help prevent the spread of the new coronavirus.
Yet by this weekend, lights had flicked on again on both coasts as designers and manufacturers began to pivot from making dresses, jeans and bathing suits to making surgical face masks and other protective gear — even as President Trump addressed the United States, saying unspecified help would be on the way for hospitals that expect to be overwhelmed and under-resourced.
Los Angeles Apparel is making surgical masks; it will on Monday begin making hospital gowns as well. Dov Charney, the company’s founder and the former head of American Apparel, hopes his 150,000-square-foot factory can produce 300,000 masks and 50,000 gowns in a week.
Christian Siriano, the fashion designer, has reassigned his 10 seamstresses in New York. They are beginning to make masks and hope to produce a few thousand a week.
The swimwear company Karla Colletto had closed its factory in Virginia, but planned to retool and reopen it shortly to help combat the critical shortage of personal protective equipment that faces hospitals and health care workers.
None of the three manufacturers are making N95 respirator masks — medical grade protection recommended for medical professionals — though they are all responding to government calls for businesses to aid in combating the shortage of general medical supplies.
Mr. Charney and Mr. Siriano are each designing their own washable, reusable masks. They are not “medical grade,” though Mr. Siriano intends to make masks that meet F.D.A. standards as soon as he can acquire approved materials and patterns, and begin prototyping. Karla Colletto is planning to replicate masks made by 3M, using patterns and fabric sent from that long-established hospital supplier.
TuTu
Re: Chut' hy vong.
Hy vọng đây là Winning Combination. tạm thời chơ đợi có vaccine chính thức ....
Kokuyukai
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