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please provide the peer reviewed scientific literature, thanks!

wohoo! flu fighters 💪

there is no peer reviewed scientific literature, as of now, that shows this. please provide the links to these scientific studies you are talking about.

@@ScientistSwanda Google the following keywords: "colorectal cancer ivermectine" or "prostate cancer ivermectine". It is "promising", but not better than "potential". It would be good if medical trials were organised.

like i mean the acid that makes it change color because i accidentally bit into the bottle and it tasted funny

what about little pharma?

🤣🤣🤣👎👎👎

hello! I do have a running playlist of many vaccines that I have broken-down to understandable terms over the years. Hopefully these would be useful for you / others? th-cam.com/play/PL2yZFOEnpR_B7NhUT5F_1ARFXJz88faWK.html

Paxlovid?

Tamiflu?

precisely my response as mentioned in the comments above: antiviral treatment is different for different viral infections.

And time dependent, so kinda worth knowing what you got 🤦‍♂️

@@ScientistSwanda I’m in the U.K., a former nurse practitioner and hence I am aware that not all antivirals are the same and that they are time dependent. For instance with shingles or chicken pox aciclovir has to be given in the first 48 hours to be effective and that effectiveness drops off as time progresses. Also we offer influenza vaccine to all children aged 2 to 11, immunocompromised people and everyone over 65 on the NHS. This is our guidance from NICE: This guidance does not cover the circumstances of a pandemic, impending pandemic, or a widespread epidemic of a new strain of influenza to which there is little or no community resistance. 1.1 Oseltamivir and zanamivir are recommended, within their marketing authorisations, for the treatment of influenza in adults and children if all the following circumstances apply: national surveillance schemes indicate that influenza virus A or B is circulating (the Health Protection Agency in England [and the equivalent bodies in Wales and Northern Ireland] uses information from a range of clinical, virological and epidemiological influenza surveillance schemes to identify periods when there is a substantial likelihood that people presenting with an influenza-like illness are infected with influenza virus) the person is in an 'at-risk' group as defined in 1.2 the person presents with an influenza-like illness and can start treatment within 48 hours (or within 36 hours for zanamivir treatment in children) of the onset of symptoms as per licensed indications. 1.2 For the purpose of this guidance, people 'at risk' are defined as those who have one of more of the following: chronic respiratory disease (including asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) chronic heart disease chronic renal disease chronic liver disease chronic neurological conditions diabetes mellitus. People who are aged 65 years or older and people who might be immunosuppressed are also defined as 'at-risk' for the purpose of this guidance.

oh my gosh, I’m so sorry & I wish you a quick recovery ❤️‍🩹

thank you very much!

Glad it was helpful! 🙂

Thanks!

I clearly said in the video description that I made a mistake by swapping my words agonist & antagonist.

my side effects after both covid-19 & flu vaccines was running a half marathon. guess i’m just amazing 😘 Running a Half Marathon After Covid Vaccine! th-cam.com/users/shortsdgB6H4SE1lY?feature=share

yes it is good 👍

Just wondered if the current flu vaccine 2024 is the traditional vaccine or the mRNA technology new vaccine. Just a thought

@@rosiecrump9250 it’s a protein based vaccine

yes it’s over 80% effective when taken properly. PEP is most effective when started within a few hours, or at least on the same day of exposure (PEP will not work after 72 hours of exposure), and taken for the full 28 day duration.

it prevents infection to immune cells. a virus can’t live without a host cell to use for replication, therefore by preventing infection the virus is cleared from the body (dies).

@@ScientistSwanda a virus isn't living or dead though

@@ScientistSwanda but a virus is not alive or dead ... It's not like bacteria 🦠 , So u pee it out poop it out ?? Or does it bounce around your body until you stop taking prpep/ pep.....

always!! 🤓🤗

thank you so much! 😊