I realize that viruses are not bacteria, but it may be useful to look at bacteria & antibiotics for a moment. Because that's possibly what these goons were thinking.
There are classes of antibiotics (eg tetracycline family) that stop replication & leave it to your immune system & time to eliminate the bacteria. A few decades ago, when I …
I realize that viruses are not bacteria, but it may be useful to look at bacteria & antibiotics for a moment. Because that's possibly what these goons were thinking.
There are classes of antibiotics (eg tetracycline family) that stop replication & leave it to your immune system & time to eliminate the bacteria. A few decades ago, when I had a raging infection (presumptive septicemia) I was put on tetracycline for *30 days* prior to wisdom teeth extraction.
Even with a healthy immune system, 5 days is not long enough for your body to clear a major infection. Other than minor, topical infections, I don't know of any infection treated less than 7 days, which presumes 5 days to clear + 2 days to be sure. Usually its 10 days (7 to clear, 3 days insurance) or 14 days.
The "stop replication" antibiotics have the fall back of time, since bacteria do age & die. Whereas in a suitable environment, viruses probably can remain viable for an indefinitely extended period.
So with viruses, & this drug, clearance depends completely on a healthy immune system, which we know the jabs damage.
My guess is that much over a 5-day course leads to major system damage in too many to hide.
I realize that viruses are not bacteria, but it may be useful to look at bacteria & antibiotics for a moment. Because that's possibly what these goons were thinking.
There are classes of antibiotics (eg tetracycline family) that stop replication & leave it to your immune system & time to eliminate the bacteria. A few decades ago, when I had a raging infection (presumptive septicemia) I was put on tetracycline for *30 days* prior to wisdom teeth extraction.
Even with a healthy immune system, 5 days is not long enough for your body to clear a major infection. Other than minor, topical infections, I don't know of any infection treated less than 7 days, which presumes 5 days to clear + 2 days to be sure. Usually its 10 days (7 to clear, 3 days insurance) or 14 days.
The "stop replication" antibiotics have the fall back of time, since bacteria do age & die. Whereas in a suitable environment, viruses probably can remain viable for an indefinitely extended period.
So with viruses, & this drug, clearance depends completely on a healthy immune system, which we know the jabs damage.
My guess is that much over a 5-day course leads to major system damage in too many to hide.