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Tutti i farmaci che abbiamo contro il Covid e perché sono poco efficaci

COVID-19 patient Kathleen Feeney, 79, works with physical therapist Chris Collard, left, and registered nurse Edward Rojas at a field hospital operated by Care New England set up in a former bank call center to handle a surge of COVID-19 patients in Cranston, R.I, Monday, Dec. 28, 2020. Kent Field Hospital opened on Nov. 30, just before Rhode Island's infection rate became the highest in the world. Kent was using all its beds for its sickest COVID-19 patients, and needed somewhere for the overflow. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
COVID-19 patient Kathleen Feeney, 79, works with physical therapist Chris Collard, left, and registered nurse Edward Rojas at a field hospital operated by Care New England set up in a former bank call center to handle a surge of COVID-19 patients in Cranston, R.I, Monday, Dec. 28, 2020. Kent Field Hospital opened on Nov. 30, just before Rhode Island's infection rate became the highest in the world. Kent was using all its beds for its sickest COVID-19 patients, and needed somewhere for the overflow. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
  • I danni più seri del Covid sono determinati non dal virus, ma dall’azione eccessiva del nostro stesso sistema immunitario che cerca di combatterlo.
  • Ci sono farmaci che rallentano la replicazione del virus senza arrestarla del tutto; e ci sono medicinali che diminuiscono la super infiammazione del coronavirus senza poterla frenare del tutto, perché serve a combattere il virus.
  • La verità è questa: al momento contro il virus non esiste cura efficace ma solo palliativi, e funziona solo la prevenzione, cioè il vaccino.

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