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I Always listen to my mommy!, organized by Nicole Tucker
Hi! Mason and I are overjoyed and in awe of the outpouring of love that we have … Nicole Tucker needs your support for I Always listen to my mommy!www.gofundme.com
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"WW C"- COVID-19, GLOBAL CASES SURPASS 676 MILLION...CASES 676,609,955 DEATHS 6,881,955 US CASES 103,804,263 US DEATHS 1,123,836 8:30pm 1/28/24
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Myocarditis - Wikipedia
Myocarditis, also known as inflammatory cardiomyopathy, is inflammation of the heart muscle. Symptoms can include shortness of breath, chest pain, decreased ability to exercise, and an irregular heartbeat.[1] The duration of problems can vary from hours to months. Complications may include heart failure due to dilated cardiomyopathy or cardiac arrest.[1]
Myocarditis is most often due to a viral infection.[1] Other causes include bacterial infections, certain medications, toxins, and autoimmune disorders.[1][2] A diagnosis may be supported by an electrocardiogram (ECG), increased troponin, heart MRI, and occasionally a heart biopsy.[1][2] An ultrasound of the heart is important to rule out other potential causes such as heart valve problems.[2]
Treatment depends on both the severity and the cause.[1][2] Medications such as ACE inhibitors, beta blockers, and diuretics are often used.[1][2] A period of no exercise is typically recommended during recovery.[1][2] Corticosteroids or intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) may be useful in certain cases.[1][2] In severe cases an implantable cardiac defibrillator or heart transplant may be recommended.[1][2]
In 2013, about 1.5 million cases of acute myocarditis occurred.[6] While people of all ages are affected, the young are most often affected.[7] It is slightly more common in males than females.[1] Most cases are mild.[2] In 2015 cardiomyopathy, including myocarditis, resulted in 354,000 deaths up from 294,000 in 1990.[8][5] The initial descriptions of the condition are from the mid-1800s.[9]
This is the GOP anti everything base in these rural areas that are dying off, the GOP realize that they can't turn these idiots around so they will just get rich through donations off of them that's the new GOP game.
God is trying to tell this fool something
COVID-19 update: B.C. records 1,986 cases, 10 deaths over the weekend
Nearly 2,000 cases of the novel coronavirus were confirmed in B.C. over the weekend, according to the latest update, and 10 people died of the disease in the same period.
MIS can develop in adults after acute COVID-19 infection, study finds
A new study has found that multi-system inflammatory syndrome, a rare but serious immune response that has predominantly been reported in children, can also occur in adults after acute COVID-19 infection.
COVID-19 mask mandate goes into effect for K-12 students in B.C. schools
B.C.’s expanded mask mandate in schools is in effect Monday, amid a spike in new COVID-19 infections among school aged children.
Is the Coronavirus Getting Better at Airborne Transmission?
Newer variants of the coronavirus such as alpha and delta are highly contagious, infecting far more people than the original virus. Two new studies offer a possible explanation: The virus is evolving to spread more efficiently through air. The realization that the coronavirus is airborne indoors...
You couldn’t make this shit up if you tried….
Butler County judge orders West Chester Hospital to treat COVID-19 patient with ivermectin, despite CDC warnings
JAKE ZUCKERMAN AND TERRY DEMIO | OHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL AND THE ENQUIRER | 1 hour ago
Butler County judge orders West Chester Hospital to treat COVID-19 patient with ivermectin, despite CDC warnings
Both the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have warned Americans against the use of ivermectin to treat COVID-19www.google.com
A suburban Cincinnati woman, whose husband has been on a ventilator at West Chester Hospital with COVID-19, won a court order forcing the hospital to treat her husband's novel coronavirus infection with an antiparasitic treatment commonly used for livestock.
The case is one of a handful nationwide where courts have sided with family members and forced doctors to use ivermectin, which is unproven in the treatment of COVID-19 and is not recommended by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Jeffrey Smith, 51, came down with COVID-19 in early July and has been in the intensive care unit at the UC Health-run hospital in Butler County for weeks. His wife, Julie Smith, asked on Aug. 20 for the emergency order for the use of ivermectin in Butler County Common Pleas Court.
Judge Gregory Howard gave the go-ahead on Aug. 23 to Dr. Fred Wagshul's prescription of 30 milligrams of ivermectin daily for three weeks, as requested by his wife. Julie Smith is the guardian for her husband, court documents show.
Wagshul is a Dayton, Ohio-area pulmonologist who is listed as a founder of the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance, a nonprofit that touts ivermectin as both a preventative and treatment for COVID-19. Its “How To Get Ivermectin” section includes prices and locations of pharmacies that will supply it, from Afghanistan to Fort Lauderdale to Pennsylvania to Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Poison control centers have been an uptick in calls about the drug, with some callers reporting significant symptoms such as extreme vomiting to blurred vision.
Ivermectin was originally developed to deworm livestock animals before doctors began using it against parasitic diseases among humans. Several researchers won a Nobel Prize in 2015 for establishing its efficacy in humans. It’s available with a prescription to treat head lice, onchocerciasis (river blindness) and other ailments in humans.
The FDA, the CDC and the National Institutes of Health have warned Americans against the use of ivermectin to treat COVID-19, a viral disease. It’s unproven as a treatment, they say, and large doses of it can be dangerous and cause serious harm.
A review of available literature conducted earlier this month by the journal Nature found there’s no certainty in the available data on potential benefits of ivermectin. There are six active clinical trials of ivermectin in the U.S. against COVID-19, according to a search of the U.S. National Library of Medicine's website, Clinicaltrials.gov. Most of the six trials call for ivermectin to be used with other drugs; all but one are small-scale, early studies. One study was withdrawn.
Interest in the drug has been rising as the delta variant has caused high transmission rates of COVID-19.
The interest has been fueled by endorsements from allies of former President Donald Trump as well as U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wisc., plus Fox News personalities Laura Ingraham and Sean Hannity. The CDC warned reports of poisoning related to use of ivermectin have increased threefold this year, spiking in July.
Julie Smith filed the lawsuit on behalf of her husband of 24 years. He tested positive for COVID-19 July 9, was hospitalized and admitted to the ICU July 15. He was put on the hospital's COVID-19 protocol of the antiviral drug Remdesivir along with plasma and steroids. On July 27, "after a period of relative stability," Jeffrey Smith's condition began to decline.
He was sedated and intubated and placed on a ventilator on Aug. 1. He later developed a secondary infection he was still wrestling with as of Aug. 23, court records say.
Jeffrey Smith was in a medically induced coma on Aug. 20, according to an affidavit his wife filed with her lawsuit. "My husband is on death's doorstep; he has no other options," she wrote, adding at another point that her husband's chances of survival had "dropped to less than 30%."
Julie Smith says her husband is a network engineer for Verizon. "He enjoys fishing, hiking and camping with our family," she said in the affidavit. The Smiths live in Fairfield Township and have three children. "Family is his everything," Julie Smith said.
The lawsuit doesn’t mention whether Jeffrey Smith is vaccinated against COVID-19. However, overwhelming majorities of people currently hospitalized with COVID-19 are unvaccinated – data from the Ohio Department of Health shows of roughly 21,000 Ohioans hospitalized with COVID-19 since Jan. 1, only about 500 were vaccinated.
Julie Smith found ivermectin on her own and connected with Wagshul. He prescribed the drug, and the hospital refused to administer it.
A hospital spokeswoman said she couldn't comment on litigation and federal patient privacy laws prevent her from commenting on any specifics of patient care.
Smith is represented by lawyer Ralph Lorigo, the chairman of New York’s Erie County Conservative Party, who has successfully file two similar cases in Illinois (one against a Chicago area hospital and another in and two more in upstate New York. He did not respond to an email or phone call.
In an interview with the Ohio Capital Journal, Wagshul said the science behind ivermectin’s use in COVID-19 patients is “irrefutable.” The CDC and FDA engaged in a “conspiracy,” he said, to block its use to protect the FDA’s emergency use authorization for COVID-19 vaccines. He said the mainstream media and social media companies have been engaging in “censorship” on ivermectin’s merits, and that the U.S. government’s refusal to acknowledge its benefits amounts to genocide.
“If we were a country looking at another country allowing those (COVID-19) deaths daily … we would have been screaming, ‘Genocide!’ ” he said.
Wagshul said he had no financial interest in the sale of ivermectin.
Dr. Leanne Chrisman-Khawam, a physician and professor at the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, called the FLCCCA “snake oil salesmen.” She reviewed the association’s research on the drug’s uses and said there are some serious problems with its cited studies: many of them don’t show positive results, and those that do bear design flaws like small control groups, unaccounted for variables, nonblinded studies, not accounting for mitigations like vaccines and masking practices, and others.
“Based on evidence-based medicine and my read on this large number of small studies, I would find this very suspect, even the positive outcomes,” she told the Ohio Capital Journal.
Several state authorities declined to comment on the matter. Cameron McNamee, a spokesman for the state Board of Pharmacy, referred inquiries to the state Medical Board, the attorney general, and the Ohio Hospital Association.
A spokesman for the state Medical Board, which licenses physicians, said its jurisdiction is over the practice of doctors and how they uphold standards of care — not lawsuits.
A spokeswoman for Attorney General Dave Yost declined comment and referred inquiries to the Board of Pharmacy and Veterinary Board.
An Ohio Hospital Association spokesman called the lawsuit “interesting” but said he’d need to confer with his legal team before commenting.
Shit Happens…
An Ohio COVID patient treated with ivermectin after wife sued hospital has died
An Ohio COVID patient treated with ivermectin after wife sued hospital has died
An Ohio man diagnosed with COVID-19 whose wife sued to force a hospital to give him ivermectin has died, his attorney said.
www.post-gazette.com
COVID-19: Canadian doctors, nurses to hold emergency summit | CityNews Vancouver
The Canadian Medical Association and Canadian Nurses Association will discuss the impacts of COVID-19 with other national and provincial organizations.
www.citynews1130.com
Next group to get 3rd dose of COVID-19 vaccine in B.C.: about 100,000 immunocompromised people
As what B.C.'s top doctor calls "respiratory season" draws near, another group of people in the province will soon be eligible for a "booster" vaccine against COVID-19.
Oilers' Archibald's risk of myocarditis would have been '10,000-fold' lower from COVID-19 vaccine: cardiologist
As revelations emerge about the Edmonton Oilers' only player still unvaccinated against COVID-19 developing myocarditis, an Edmonton cardiologist wants you to know your risk of dealing with the same heart condition.
B.C. to mandate vaccines for visitors to long-term, acute care centres
As of Oct. 12, visitors to B.C. long-term care homes must be fully immunized against COVID-19. The mandate extends applies at acute care centres on Oct. 26.
www.citynews1130.com
B.C. parents want rapid testing for kids in high-risk schools as Ontario launches program
Some parents want B.C. to follow Ontario's lead and bring in rapid COVID-19 testing for kids at schools and child-care settings in high-risk areas.
www.citynews1130.com
3rd class at North Vancouver elementary school learning remotely due to COVID-19, but no outbreak declared
A COVID-19 outbreak hasn't been declared at a North Vancouver elementary school even though a third class has now moved to remote learning.
Canadians slowly breaking the bad habits they developed during COVID-19 lockdowns, poll suggests
After admitting to overeating, and drinking more booze at the beginning of the pandemic, a new poll suggests the public is slowly, but steadily changing its behaviour at home.
B.C. adds 593 cases of COVID-19, no deaths as new vaccine requirement announced
British Columbia has recorded another 593 cases of COVID-19 but no related deaths, the government said Tuesday after officials announced a new vaccine requirement for visitors in health-care settings.
Hold up.... what are they all wearing on their grills???
Fox News Channel celebrates 25 years on the air, unveils renovated Washington bureau
Ribbon-cutting event held for opening of new state-of-the-art newsroom
Fox News Channel unveiled its newly renovated Washington, D.C., bureau this week with a special ceremony as it marks 25 years on the air.
FOX Corporation CEO Lachlan Murdoch, Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott, and Fox News Media President Jay Wallace attended the ribbon-cutting Thursday for the state-of-the-art, all-digital newsroom.
"For those of you like myself, who have worked here for 25 years, it's kind of extraordinary to think that next week we will be celebrating the 25 years of Fox News Channel," Scott said. "So it makes complete sense to start here today to kick off that celebration with a celebration of each of you. When a group of us in New York started thinking about how do we want to celebrate the anniversary, I said it's about just a few things, very simple. It's about the team both on and off the air that have kept us successful and going, like Lachlan said during the last 18 months, it's been extraordinary and it's about the audience and respect for the audience. "
CONTINUED:
Fox News Channel celebrates 25 years on the air, unveils renovated Washington bureau | Fox News
Fox News Channel celebrates 25 years on the air, unveils renovated Washington bureau
Ribbon-cutting event held for opening of new state-of-the-art newsroom
Fox News Channel unveiled its newly renovated Washington, D.C., bureau this week with a special ceremony as it marks 25 years on the air.
FOX Corporation CEO Lachlan Murdoch, Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott, and Fox News Media President Jay Wallace attended the ribbon-cutting Thursday for the state-of-the-art, all-digital newsroom.
"For those of you like myself, who have worked here for 25 years, it's kind of extraordinary to think that next week we will be celebrating the 25 years of Fox News Channel," Scott said. "So it makes complete sense to start here today to kick off that celebration with a celebration of each of you. When a group of us in New York started thinking about how do we want to celebrate the anniversary, I said it's about just a few things, very simple. It's about the team both on and off the air that have kept us successful and going, like Lachlan said during the last 18 months, it's been extraordinary and it's about the audience and respect for the audience. "
CONTINUED:
Fox News Channel celebrates 25 years on the air, unveils renovated Washington bureau | Fox News
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Why do I get a strange feeling we are going to have another wave in the next month or two year we never going to shake this virus people are going to have to be very cautious even vaccinated ones…..Please get vaccinated people even if you catch it you can still live if you are vaccinated
And There you have itShit Happens…
An Ohio COVID patient treated with ivermectin after wife sued hospital has died
An Ohio COVID patient treated with ivermectin after wife sued hospital has died
An Ohio man diagnosed with COVID-19 whose wife sued to force a hospital to give him ivermectin has died, his attorney said.
I hate seeing shit like this. Parents better not let next school year catch them slipping.