TUCSON, Arizona, October 20, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Americans, even those as conscientious as the president of the United States, remain inflamed by COVID-19. The U. S. Association of Physicians and Surgeons issued the following statement:
“The early remedy of COVID-19, before it reaches the level of respiratory failure and multiorgan damage, is essential to avoid hospitalization and death. Now we know a lot more about the disease, adding the role of the “storm cytokine”, the exaggerated reaction of the body’s immune formula, and blood clots, giant and small.
“Containment measures through the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot eliminate the virus or help an already inflamed person.
“We deserve to decide to treat NOW, based on the delight of number one care physicians reported through clinical literature, rather than rejecting early treatment until the effects of randomized controlled trials (ECA) are available.
“Currently, Dr. Fauci still refuses the early or prophylactic use of long-approved drugs for COVID-19. These come with hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, azithromycin and doxycycline, as well as zinc and vitamin D, to decrease viral replication, and then inhale. corticosteroids (budesonide) or oral (prednisone) and colchicine to decrease inflammation. Published protocols evolved at Baylor University and through Dr. Vladimir Zelenko have been widely used with correct results.
“These drugs may be available without delay to all Americans, not just political leaders, but are being blocked due to negativity through Dr. Fauci and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The charge is 100,000 unnecessary deaths from COVID-19, plus collateral damage resulting from the closure of economic activity and medical care for other diseases.
“Working doctors will be guilty of patient care, not a few influential bureaucrats. “
AAPS has represented physicians of all specialties in all states since 1943. The motto of the AAPS is omnia pro aegroto, which is all for the patient.
Contact: Jane M. Orient, M. D. , (520) 323-3110, janeorientmd@gmail. com