dChan
Anonymous ID: 06fc4e Aug. 30, 2021, 6:01 p.m. No.14494364   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4377 >>4398 >>4465 >>4616 >>4773 >>4938 >>5016

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/cdc-panel-says-more-evidence-needed-for-booster-recommendation/ar-AANUqpy?ocid=msedgntp

 

CDC panel says more evidence needed for booster recommendation

Nathaniel Weixel 3 hrs ago

 

Missouri prosecutor files motion to free longtime inmate

U.S. has capacity to evacuate remaining Americans, WH officials say

 

A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advisory panel on Monday indicated it could take a substantially different approach to booster doses of COVID-19 vaccines than the one proposed by the Biden administration.

 

Members of the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) said the evidence on boosters is not clear and indicated it would likely consider a risk-based approach that would prioritize residents of long-term care facilities and health workers rather than all eligible Americans at once.

 

COVID-19 vaccines continue to maintain high protection against severe disease, hospitalization and death. While some studies have found some waning of effectiveness against infection, members of the panel said the evidence is not clear enough to justify a booster recommendation.

 

Vaccine efficacy has ranged between 39 percent and 84 percent, according to several studies.

 

The panel's vaccine working group said it believes the top priority for a booster dose policy should be preventing severe disease in high-risk people. Preventing mild disease is not recommended and may not even be possible.

 

Almost all hospitalizations are occurring among the unvaccinated, and panel members emphasized a focus on outreach to the unvaccinated rather than planning to boost the people who are already vaccinated.

Anonymous ID: 06fc4e Aug. 30, 2021, 6:53 p.m. No.14494682   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4690 >>4960

>>14494509

>https://medicinevilla.com/product/hcqs-tablet/

>>14494642

here is link to another place you might try.

I haven't used it yet because I already bought, but I may try to buy some anyway.

Has moar variety ,imho.

 

fy, imho, if you want to prepare for getting covid.. you should get

 

ivermectine

HCQ

zpack

doxycycline as backup to zpac

prednisone to open lungs if you get pneumonia

inhalers

 

also have expectorant on hand,

and an oxygen machine if you can afford it.

 

research your local hospitals, local urgent care clinics, and your own doc to see what they will give you .

some hospitals and urgent care are now connected to regeneron treatment centers and will refer you if needed.

ttps://ivermectin24h.com

Anonymous ID: 06fc4e Aug. 30, 2021, 6:57 p.m. No.14494705   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4717

>>14494628

>Our military dogs were left behind in Afghanistan. Does anyone know how we can bring them home? GoFundMe? Anything?

 

ask gov Cuomo…I am sure he will donate so no dog gets left behind

Anonymous ID: 06fc4e Aug. 30, 2021, 7:14 p.m. No.14494810   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4830 >>4834 >>4839 >>4842

https://www.fda.gov/about-fda/fda-basics/it-legal-me-personally-import-drugs

 

Is it legal for me to personally import drugs?

 

In most circumstances, it is illegal for individuals to import drugs into the United States for personal use. This is because drugs from other countries that are available for purchase by individuals often have not been approved by FDA for use and sale in the United States. For example, if a drug is approved by Health Canada (FDA’s counterpart in Canada) but has not been approved by FDA, it is an unapproved drug in the United States and, therefore, illegal to import. FDA cannot ensure the safety and effectiveness of drugs that it has not approved.

 

FDA, however, has a policy explaining that it typically does not object to personal imports of drugs that FDA has not approved under certain circumstances, including the following situation:

 

The drug is for use for a serious condition for which effective treatment is not available in the United States;

There is no commercialization or promotion of the drug to U.S. residents;

The drug is considered not to represent an unreasonable risk;

The individual importing the drug verifies in writing that it is for his or her own use, and provides contact information for the doctor providing treatment or shows the product is for the continuation of treatment begun in a foreign country; and

Generally, not more than a 3-month supply of the drug is imported.