Transcript of Speaker Pelosi’s Remarks at San Francisco …
https://www.speaker.gov/newsroom/82621-2]
1 day ago ·
First, my daughter Christine, who has on her purple and white, which she always wears. [Applause] And two of my college roommates from Trinity College, Washington, D.C.: Rita Meyer and Celia Haggerty. And I have one of the – our scarf from the College. Imagine that it was purple and gold, the colors of the suffragettes.
I have heard of somebody who bought it off Amazon with overnight shipping…paid a bunch extra, but it saved them.
use an inhaler if you can one.
Use expectorant with it…no cough suppressant.
call your doctor and ask for antibiotic for your sinuses or lungs….even if you don't think you have problem yet…it comes on fast.
get zpac or doxycycline is even better.
do you have a CareNow facility clinic near you?
go to them and they may get you into a regeneron clinic if there is one near you.
Learn more about the treatment, here.
https://combatcovid.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Talking-With-Patients.pdf
>Then probiotics, unpasteurized yogurt, cream cheese,
you don't want any dairy if you think you might have pneumonia…it will congest you so fast..
https://marianiplants.com/order-stromectol-ivermectin-with-overnight-delivery/
Order STROMECTOL (IVERMECTIN) with overnight delivery
yeah,
if he doesn't have breathing problems, he/they should be alright.
i had breathing problems with 88 o2 rate/
Anons,
please be prepared for the virus.
ivermectin
zinc quercetin
antibiotics from your doc, or teledoc, OR FISH ANTIBIOTICS
You can buy both zpack and doxycycline for fish.
get an inhaler.
get some expectorant only syrup
o2 finger meter
AND if you can afford it an oxygen concentrator machine.
ALSO, CALL your local hospitals and ERs ahead of time and see how they treat the covid.
some will barely use ivermectin and nothing esle.
others have regeneron clinics.
find out whick urgent care clinics will refer you to regeneron.
it pays to be prepared.
>https://americasfrontlinedoctors.org/
i know somebody who tried them.
it took days for them to make contact back to patient…who had pneumonia by that time.
even when sick, they can take days to get back.
>please be prepared for the virus.
also,
download recommended instructions and print out on how to use ivermectin,
it's easy to know that now when you are not sick.
try not having ever used ivermectin when you can't breathe and your family is sick….you start searching on line and can waste a lot of time when it's easy to print it out and keep it with the pack.
take every day for 3 days…or 4 or 5 if necessary. even a double dose like India was prescribing for covid.
t
https://combatcovid.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Talking-With-Patients.pdf
Early treatment with monoclonal antibodies
may prevent your high-risk COVID-19
patients from progressing to more severe
disease or hospitalization.
Tips for Talking with High-Risk
Patients about Monoclonal
Antibody Treatment
• Talk with your patients about receiving
the treatment quickly after COVID-19
symptoms appear.
• Ensure your patients know that monoclonal
antibody treatment can help increase
their chances of recuperating at home
and avoiding hospitalization.
• Discuss the availability and potential
benefits of monoclonal antibody treatment
during routine in-person or telehealth
visits with high-risk patients. This allows
patients to learn about the treatment prior
to potential COVID-19 infection, when
they may be under stress and ill.
• Share key facts:
Monoclonal antibody treatments
are authorized by the FDA.
Data from clinical trials
indicates that treatments may
reduce hospitalizations for
high-risk patients.
Treatments are generally
available at little or no cost
to eligible patients.
Frequently Asked Patient
Questions
Q: Why should I seriously consider
monoclonal antibody treatment?
A: If you are high risk, develop mild to
moderate symptoms, and test positive
for COVID-19, early treatment with
monoclonal antibodies may prevent
progressing to more severe disease
and hospitalization.
Q: Why am I eligible for the treatment?
A: Monoclonal antibody treatments may
help people who:
• Have mild to moderate symptoms
of COVID-19, and
• Have tested positive for COVID-19, and
• Have had symptoms for 10 days or
less, and
• Are at high risk of getting more
serious symptoms
You can learn more about treatment eligibility
at: https://combatcovid.hhs.gov/i-have-covid-19/
how-do-i-know-if-im-high-risk
>https://combatcovid.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Talking-With-Patients.pdf
moar on regeneron
Q: What are monoclonal antibodies?
A: Monoclonal antibodies are laboratorymade proteins that mimic the immune
system’s ability to fight off harmful viruses
like SARS-CoV-2. Monoclonal antibodies
attack the virus and reduce its ability to
spread through your body.
Talking with Patients about
Monoclonal Antibodies for COVID-19:
Tips and Frequently Asked Questions
English: CombatCOVID.hhs.gov • 1-877-332-6585 S
Q: How do I get treatment?
A: If you have had symptoms for 10
days or less and have tested positive
for COVID-19 and you are high risk,
I can refer you to receive treatment.
The infusion itself will take from about
15 minutes to an hour, and you will be
at the facility for two to three hours.
Q: Where can I get treatment?
A: We can locate the nearest treatment site by
using the information provided by the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services,
which is carefully tracking distribution on
their website at: https://protect-public.hhs.
gov/pages/therapeutics-distribution.
You can also reach them over the
phone at 1-877-332-6585 (for English
Q: Are there side effects?
A: Some side effects are possible.1, 2
An infusion of any medicine may cause
brief pain, bleeding, bruising of the
skin, soreness, swelling, and possible
infection at the infusion site. Allergic
reactions may happen during and after
an antibody infusion. Trained healthcare
staff will monitor you for allergic reactions.
While side effects are possible, antibody
treatments do not contain any live virus.
There is no risk you will get COVID-19
from monoclonal antibody treatments.
Q: What are the chances it will work?
A: Patient data from clinical trials showed
that high-risk COVID-19 patients treated
with monoclonal antibodies had a 70%
reduction in relative risk of progression to
severe disease or hospitalization compared
to patients who did not receive monoclonal
antibodies.3
The treatment is most effective
when given shortly after symptoms appear,
so it is important to get tested and treated
as soon as possible.
Q: If I receive monoclonal antibodies,
do I have to isolate?
A: Yes. You must still follow isolation
requirements to protect yourself and others.
Q: Can I still get the COVID-19 vaccine
if I receive monoclonal antibodies?
A: Yes, but you should wait 90 days after
treatment to get the vaccine.
Q: If I have received the vaccine, can
I still receive the monoclonal
antibody treatment?
A: Yes. Patients who develop COVID-19
infection despite vaccination may receive
monoclonal antibody treatment.
Q: How much will the treatment cost?
Is it covered by insurance?
A: Because the federal government has
purchased a supply of monoclonal antibody
treatments, there is no cost to the patient
for the antibody product itself. Depending
on your insurance coverage, you may
or may not need to pay for a provider to
administer the infusion. For many, infusion
administration will have no cost.
In particular:
• Medicare is covering all infusion costs.
Learn more about Medicare coverage
of the treatment at: https://www.cms.
gov/files/document/covid-infographiccoverage-monoclonal-antibodyproducts-treat-covid-19.pdf
• Medicaid coverage of infusion cost
varies by state.
• For patients covered under commercial
insurance plans, costs of infusion may
vary, but many large insurers are waiving
all costs. Check with your health plan.
• If you do not have insurance, you
should ask the treatment facility if
there are charges
References
Fact Sheet for Health Care Providers Emergency
Use Authorization (EUA) of REGEN-COV™
(Casirivimab with Imdevimab) (Revised version, March 18, 2021)
https://www.fda.gov/media/145611/download
Fact Sheet for Health Care Providers Emergency Use Authorization
(EUA) of Bamlanivimab and Etesevimab (Revised version, March 18, 2021)
https://www.fda.gov/media/145802/download
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER). (2021). Emergency
Use Authorization (EUA) for Bamlanivimab 700 mg and Etesevimab
1400 mg IV Administered Together, Center for Drug Evaluation and
Research (CDER) Review. U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
https://www.fda.gov/media/146255/downloa
https://www.cnn.com/2021/08/28/politics/conservatives-supreme-court-biden-trump-legal-tools/index.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter
Liberals used the courts to block Trump's agenda. Republicans are using the same playbook against Biden.
By Tierney Sneed, CNN
Updated 3:09 PM ET, Sat August 28, 2021
why did Obama put out 2 tweets expressing same thing?
one tweet about marines? who would other tweet be about? his minions who were killed?
https://twitter.com/BarackObama
Barack Obama
@BarackObama
·
Aug 27
May God bless the memory of those we lost, and protect those who remain in harm’s way.
Show this thread
Barack Obama
@BarackObama
·
Aug 27
Our hearts go out to the families who lost a loved one, and to everyone continuing the mission in Kabul. We’re also thinking of the families of the Afghans who died, many of whom stood by America and were willing to risk everything for a chance at a better life.
i am convinced that they enhanced covid with part of demon or satan.
add some honey with it