WTF???? Twitter takes down posts promoting anti-malaria treatment for coronavirus

The heart rhythm issues are detected through part of an electrocardiogram called a "QT interval," said Woosley, chairman of AZCERT. Though it rarely occurs, people can black out or die because of these drug-induced abnormalities.

"We definitely don’t want to harm people by using drugs that have known side effects in ways that we know are dangerous," he said.

There are 8 strains of the coronavirus: Here's what clues they're giving scientists.

Beyond potential heart trouble, some patients appear to be bypassing doctors and using malaria drugs on their own as a preemptive strike against COVID-19, which has no vaccine or proven therapy.

In Phoenix, a couple in their 60s ingested chloroquine phosphate, commonly used to clean fish tanks. The unidentified man died and the woman was in critical condition Monday night at a Banner Health hospital.

Daniel Brooks, Banner Poison and Drug Information Center medical director, said people are trying to find ways to prevent COVID-19 but "self-medicating is not the way to go."

“The last thing that we want right now is to inundate our emergency departments with patients who believe they found a vague and risky solution that could potentially jeopardize their health,” he said.

Will Heise, a medical toxicologist with the Banner poison center and Banner-University Medical Center Phoenix, said the use of malaria drugs plus antibiotics will be a "tough line for people to walk."

Heise does not know how the Phoenix couple obtained the chloroquine phosphate. But he said versions of the drug are used in aquariums and salt-water tanks. If the drug becomes more widely available, he fears children and even adults might ingest harmful doses.

"To put this in every American home would be incredibly dangerous," Heise said.

The French study evaluated 26 people who received hydroxychloroquine as an experimental treatment for COVID-19. Six people received a combination of the malaria drug and the antibiotic azithromycin.

The study reported viral loads, as measured by a nasal swab, were lower in patients who received the malaria drug and cleared in six people who received both drugs. Of the six dropped from the study, three were transferred to hospital intensive care units, one died, one stopped taking the drug because of nausea and one decided to leave the hospital.

Did Trump recommend anyone self medicate with fish tank cleaner or self medicate any other drug? Fuck no! That is the biggest bullshit strawman in this entire crisis.

Then there is this. This is the woman that poisoned and killed her husband with the fish tank cleaner:

Woman Who Ingested Fish Tank Cleaner Was Prolific Donor to Democratic Causes

Arizona woman who "accidentally" poisoned her husband donated to 'pro-science resistance' PAC, among others

[link to freebeacon.com (secure)]

If you are so concerned about the safety of this drug, can you commit to everyone here that neither you or your family will ever take this treatment if you get coronavirus? Hell no you won't.

I'm saying you can treat a patient without symptoms or with a very light symptoms. If you give it to someone with breathing difficulties, he will probably die.

Whats risky is running your mouth without a brain.

BS

Which is why Twitter is taking it down.

It needs to be taken with medical supervision.

WTF is this shit? Twitter gets to decide what is a fake treatment for coronavirus? The FDA has approved its use.

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Twitter has in the last week taken down multiple posts from public figures promoting an anti-malaria drug as a way to treat coronavirus.

On Friday, the platform removed a tweet from President Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani claiming that hydroxychloroquine has been proven a safe way to treat COVID-19, the disease resulting from the novel coronavirus.

A spokesperson for the platform confirmed that the tweet was removed for violating its rules over coronavirus misinformation.

Twitter earlier this month said it would begin removing coronavirus-related posts that deny expert recommendations, promote fake treatments and prevention techniques, or misleadingly claim to be from authorities.

[link to thehill.com (secure)]

Twitter is the mouthpiece for the NWO... the Gay Division, specifically.

The side affects come from long term usage. The Corona-virus sufferers only need to take it for 4 to 5 days. The side affects usually dont happen if the drugs are taken for a short period of time.

Many people died in France. It's very risky and can be used only in the beginning.

Many people died in France. It's very risky and can be used only in the beginning.

I just know what I'm talking about, that's all.

The Trump Treatment is a Game Changer.

Dr. Zelenko Has Now Treated 699 Coronavirus Patients with 100% SUCCESS RATE -- Using Hydroxychloroquine, Zinc and Z-Pak

Well, enjoy your chloroquine then. But I doubt you will. You are a potential killer. But people are stupid anyway.

they are cooking up a copyrighted vax rite now with 100 side effects and costs x100..

JUST A FLU



OPEN BY EASTER PACKED CHURCHES

Yeah. I bet if Obama had mentioned this treatment it would have been promoted as brilliant by Twitter.

WTF is this shit? Twitter gets to decide what is a fake treatment for coronavirus? The FDA has approved its use.

-------------------------------------------------------------​----------------------------------------------------------

Twitter has in the last week taken down multiple posts from public figures promoting an anti-malaria drug as a way to treat coronavirus.

On Friday, the platform removed a tweet from President Trump's personal attorney Rudy Giuliani claiming that hydroxychloroquine has been proven a safe way to treat COVID-19, the disease resulting from the novel coronavirus.

A spokesperson for the platform confirmed that the tweet was removed for violating its rules over coronavirus misinformation.

Twitter earlier this month said it would begin removing coronavirus-related posts that deny expert recommendations, promote fake treatments and prevention techniques, or misleadingly claim to be from authorities.

[link to thehill.com (secure)]