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sureshkonda

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Michigan doctors see success in COVID-19 treatment but say more clinical trials are needed

KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Scientists across the country were still in search of a cure for the coronavirus disease 2019, or COVID-19, on Tuesday, March 31, 2020. Clinical trials were underway as doctors tried to find a way to treat the deadly virus.

Marcus Zervos, infectious disease doctor for Henry Ford Health System, said they had seen success with hydroxychloroquine therapy in a number of COVID-19 patients. He said those given the drug were able to get off a ventilator and out of the hospital faster.

“The goal of therapy is to take patients that have shortness of breath, compromised respiratory status, that have pneumonia, and by treating them with hydroxychloroquine, prevent them from the complication of progression of infection, ending up in an intensive care unit or ending up on a ventilator," Zervos said.

Zervos said it typically took patients hospitalized with COVID-19 between two and four weeks to recover. He said hydroxychloroquine therapy was reducing that recovery time.

He said there are still a lot of unknowns with the medication, which had been linked to serious side effects, and more clinical trials were needed.

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24 minutes ago, sureshkonda said:

Michigan doctors see success in COVID-19 treatment but say more clinical trials are needed

KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Scientists across the country were still in search of a cure for the coronavirus disease 2019, or COVID-19, on Tuesday, March 31, 2020. Clinical trials were underway as doctors tried to find a way to treat the deadly virus.

Marcus Zervos, infectious disease doctor for Henry Ford Health System, said they had seen success with hydroxychloroquine therapy in a number of COVID-19 patients. He said those given the drug were able to get off a ventilator and out of the hospital faster.

“The goal of therapy is to take patients that have shortness of breath, compromised respiratory status, that have pneumonia, and by treating them with hydroxychloroquine, prevent them from the complication of progression of infection, ending up in an intensive care unit or ending up on a ventilator," Zervos said.

Zervos said it typically took patients hospitalized with COVID-19 between two and four weeks to recover. He said hydroxychloroquine therapy was reducing that recovery time.

He said there are still a lot of unknowns with the medication, which had been linked to serious side effects, and more clinical trials were needed.

More trails ante ee voopu chusthunte ee montha lo 50K kodtham.

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Just now, pittagoda said:

It works. Two in my family took it and they started to get better after  4 days. NYC lo.

Mari thatha gadu yendi 100K ani sollu kotting adedo andariki ivvochu ga pani chesthe. Already approved kada. 

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2 hours ago, Sucker said:

Mari thatha gadu yendi 100K ani sollu kotting adedo andariki ivvochu ga pani chesthe. Already approved kada. 

Atla iyyar va only people with pneumonia ki istaru

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2 hours ago, Sucker said:

Mari thatha gadu yendi 100K ani sollu kotting adedo andariki ivvochu ga pani chesthe. Already approved kada. 

Adi and azythromycin combination is for bacterial pneumonia kaka... antha serious aynollakey istharu... migitha moderate cases andariki Paracetamol and DayQuil/NyQuil tho set aythadi 

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10 minutes ago, quickgun_murugun said:

Adi and azythromycin combination is for bacterial pneumonia kaka... antha serious aynollakey istharu... migitha moderate cases andariki Paracetamol and DayQuil/NyQuil tho set aythadi 

Yeah baa. Ade antundi. Serious vunnollaki isthe daily 800 deaths thagginchochu ga ani. Still more deaths. Last week ne 10K people meeda tested...nooooo ??

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4 hours ago, pittagoda said:

It works. Two in my family took it and they started to get better after  4 days. NYC lo.

twitter lo kooda nenu follow ayye batch lo iddaru got better after using it

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1 hour ago, quickgun_murugun said:

Adi and azythromycin combination is for bacterial pneumonia kaka... antha serious aynollakey istharu... migitha moderate cases andariki Paracetamol and DayQuil/NyQuil tho set aythadi 

idhi annandhuku mana pedda jaffa jagga ni vesukunnaruga....

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5 hours ago, Sucker said:

Mari thatha gadu yendi 100K ani sollu kotting adedo andariki ivvochu ga pani chesthe. Already approved kada. 

 

2 hours ago, pahelwan said:

Atla iyyar va only people with pneumonia ki istaru

E sucker gadiki turaka M lu suck seyyatam tappa dimag undadu ley uncle 😂😂😂

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8 hours ago, Sucker said:

Mari thatha gadu yendi 100K ani sollu kotting adedo andariki ivvochu ga pani chesthe. Already approved kada. 

Tatha will say 100k and again will say I saved 100k . 

I am not sure about people with severe underlying conditions .. 

My feeling unko max 20k potharu maybe by May.. 

Only yesterday 912 died in US and 25000+ cases in a single day.. 

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9 hours ago, sureshkonda said:

Michigan doctors see success in COVID-19 treatment but say more clinical trials are needed

KALAMAZOO, Mich. — Scientists across the country were still in search of a cure for the coronavirus disease 2019, or COVID-19, on Tuesday, March 31, 2020. Clinical trials were underway as doctors tried to find a way to treat the deadly virus.

Marcus Zervos, infectious disease doctor for Henry Ford Health System, said they had seen success with hydroxychloroquine therapy in a number of COVID-19 patients. He said those given the drug were able to get off a ventilator and out of the hospital faster.

“The goal of therapy is to take patients that have shortness of breath, compromised respiratory status, that have pneumonia, and by treating them with hydroxychloroquine, prevent them from the complication of progression of infection, ending up in an intensive care unit or ending up on a ventilator," Zervos said.

Zervos said it typically took patients hospitalized with COVID-19 between two and four weeks to recover. He said hydroxychloroquine therapy was reducing that recovery time.

He said there are still a lot of unknowns with the medication, which had been linked to serious side effects, and more clinical trials were needed.

it works for only people who doesn't have other health related issues

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