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Could inhaled asthma drug be a game changer?
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
I was reading the article in the independent, it was interesting which might be a game changer for those that dont need hospital treatment which in return helps the nhs to cope, here is how, an inhaled drug commonly used for asthma has been shown to shorten the recovery time of covid sufferers who do not need hospital treatment, a development that has been described as a “significant milestone" and it have also been proven in a study, what do you think of it? I think it is good news  |
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"I was reading the article in the independent, it was interesting which might be a game changer for those that dont need hospital treatment which in return helps the nhs to cope, here is how, an inhaled drug commonly used for asthma has been shown to shorten the recovery time of covid sufferers who do not need hospital treatment, a development that has been described as a “significant milestone" and it have also been proven in a study, what do you think of it? I think it is good news "
That sounds like positive news. 
Cal |
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"I was reading the article in the independent, it was interesting which might be a game changer for those that dont need hospital treatment which in return helps the nhs to cope, here is how, an inhaled drug commonly used for asthma has been shown to shorten the recovery time of covid sufferers who do not need hospital treatment, a development that has been described as a “significant milestone" and it have also been proven in a study, what do you think of it? I think it is good news
That sounds like positive news.
Cal"
Yes, it sure is that too |
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"I was reading the article in the independent, it was interesting which might be a game changer for those that dont need hospital treatment which in return helps the nhs to cope, here is how, an inhaled drug commonly used for asthma has been shown to shorten the recovery time of covid sufferers who do not need hospital treatment, a development that has been described as a “significant milestone" and it have also been proven in a study, what do you think of it? I think it is good news "
I saw the same article on the BBC news.
I stopped reading after this sentence, "These are interim results from the trial up to the end of March, which have not yet been peer-reviewed or published in a journal."
I've seen too many "promising new studies suggest that" and "Exciting new drug has potential..." torpedoed by peer-reviewed science at a later date.
It's lazy journalism, and means diddly-squat until peer-reviewed and trialled, and approved by a determining body. Much can go wrong between the article and the final product in the hand.
Wait for peer-review.
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It's potentially really great news.
Away from the research being done such as this, you can donate your smartphone free processing capacity, whilst it's being charged, to collaborate on evaluation of new treatment options against the virus.
The app is called Dreamlab, you can download it from the app stores. The research is Imperial College London's and it sends chunks of it to each of our phones. In total, the thousands of our phones became like a giant supercomputer running all the calculations - potentially overnight as we sleepz if that's when we charge our phones.
Dreamlab App |
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"I was reading the article in the independent, it was interesting which might be a game changer for those that dont need hospital treatment which in return helps the nhs to cope, here is how, an inhaled drug commonly used for asthma has been shown to shorten the recovery time of covid sufferers who do not need hospital treatment, a development that has been described as a “significant milestone" and it have also been proven in a study, what do you think of it? I think it is good news
I saw the same article on the BBC news.
I stopped reading after this sentence, "These are interim results from the trial up to the end of March, which have not yet been peer-reviewed or published in a journal."
I've seen too many "promising new studies suggest that" and "Exciting new drug has potential..." torpedoed by peer-reviewed science at a later date.
It's lazy journalism, and means diddly-squat until peer-reviewed and trialled, and approved by a determining body. Much can go wrong between the article and the final product in the hand.
Wait for peer-review.
"
The same goes for all things, including the vaccines, but time will tell and we will see what will happen with this new research |
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By *hagTonight OP Man
over a year ago
From the land of haribos. |
"It's potentially really great news.
Away from the research being done such as this, you can donate your smartphone free processing capacity, whilst it's being charged, to collaborate on evaluation of new treatment options against the virus.
The app is called Dreamlab, you can download it from the app stores. The research is Imperial College London's and it sends chunks of it to each of our phones. In total, the thousands of our phones became like a giant supercomputer running all the calculations - potentially overnight as we sleepz if that's when we charge our phones.
Dreamlab App"
Yes, this could have potential too, that is also an good app there |
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