Meanwhile, the FDA says it has received multiple reports of patients hospitalized after taking ivermectin, an anti-parasite drug commonly used in horses, to treat or prevent COVID-19. Their response:
“You are not a horse. You are not a cow. Seriously, y’all. Stop it.”
https://www.wafb.com/2021/08/22/fda-urges-people-not-take-animal-worm-drug-treat-or-prevent-covid-19/
Wayne Caswell
Retired IBM technologist & market strategist. Now a futurist, consumer advocate, founder of Modern Health Talk, and co-founder of Intelligent Sleep.
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- Wayne Caswellflipped into mHealthTalk
Here’s another report saying the U.S. has the worst healthcare (by far), even though it pays twice as much. We could save some $2 trillion per year by simply becoming mediocre (average).
Wayne Caswellflipped into mHealthTalkUnder existing law, numerous institutions within the United States may require their employees — and, in some cases, their citizens — to be vaccinated against Covid-19. A 1905 SCOTUS decision regarding the smallpox vaccine, Jacobson v. Massachusetts, suggests states should be free to order everyone within their borders to be vaccinated against Covid-19. It’s less clear, however, that the federal government could do the same.
According to this article, the Roberts Court seems eager to impose limits on public health officials and is not especially bothered by precedents. While it will likely follow Jacobson if a state enacts a vaccine mandate, there is good reason to challenge a federal mandate.Wayne Caswellflipped into mHealthTalkMyth 1: The COVID-19 vaccine will affect a woman’s fertility
Myth 2: I’ve had COVID-19, so I don’t need a vaccine
Myth 3: COVID-19 vaccine side-effects are dangerous
Myth 4: Vaccines have a microchip that will track & control you
Myth 5: The vaccine was rushed so may not be effective
Myth 6: The COVID-19 vaccine can alter my DNAWayne Caswellflipped into mHealthTalkAlternative conclusion: People with less intelligence are more likely to get infected by the virus.
People with less intelligence, and especially those without critical thinking skills, are more likely to follow the herd and believe unsubstantiated conspiracies theories. They refuse the vaccine and the mask, even when presented with substantial supporting evidence of safety and efficacy.Wayne Caswellflipped into mHealthTalk