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wrote on 4 Apr 2020, 14:58 last edited by
Reducing the time and severity would be a leap forward at this point. Hope it's a winner for this.
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wrote on 4 Apr 2020, 19:33 last edited by
Now there’s some good news
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wrote on 4 Apr 2020, 19:50 last edited by
I may still have antibodies to TB. Does that mean I'm good to go?
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:14 last edited by A Former User 4 May 2020, 15:17This post is deleted!
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:15 last edited byThis post is deleted!
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:19 last edited by
Throw money at it, and production can be ramped up.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:20 last edited by A Former User 4 May 2020, 15:23This post is deleted!
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:22 last edited by
How profitable is it?
Lots of effective medications fall by the wayside, because of demand and profitability.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:24 last edited by
Substitute “vents” for every treatment and ask if something political is going on that it gets a pass.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:24 last edited byThis post is deleted!
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Substitute “vents” for every treatment and ask if something political is going on that it gets a pass.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:31 last edited by@wtg said in BCG:
Jolly, you wouldn't be picking this apart if it weren't me posting it. I just posted some facts.
Can't you just let it go?
Actually, I'd pick it apart whomever posted it.
Furthermore, it's not picking it apart. I'm looking at the basic facts for any medical supply chain, and why, or why not, medical companies choose to make anything.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 15:38 last edited by@wtg Thank you! I missed the info of who you posted as before, so I appreciate this.
Welcome back! Glad you're here again. :
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@wtg said in BCG:
Jolly, you wouldn't be picking this apart if it weren't me posting it. I just posted some facts.
Can't you just let it go?
Actually, I'd pick it apart whomever posted it.
Furthermore, it's not picking it apart. I'm looking at the basic facts for any medical supply chain, and why, or why not, medical companies choose to make anything.
wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 16:02 last edited byThis post is deleted! -
@wtg Thank you! I missed the info of who you posted as before, so I appreciate this.
Welcome back! Glad you're here again. :wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 16:03 last edited byThis post is deleted! -
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 16:14 last edited by Jolly 4 May 2020, 16:15@wtg said in BCG:
"Sorry to hear about your husband" would have been nice as a preface.
But as they say, whatever.
Whatever.
- I either don't know or do not remember your husband has bladder cancer.
- I do know Larry has bladder cancer.
- My grandmother died from bladder cancer.
I wouldn't have changed one word of what I said. Healthcare is always about supply and demand, and trying to deliver the best care to the most people we can. Sometimes, that means some very hard choices...I've told the story before of standing in the middle of a quick conversation between two docs who were trying to handle three simultaneous codes with only enough staff and equipment for two.
That's life. That's real.
And if having a treatment that will spare thousands or millions of lives, at the expense of older people with cancer, that's going to be a tough choice we'll have to make. Hopefully, if BCG has some effectiveness, we can ramp up production quickly and no more need die than absolutely have to.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 16:18 last edited by brenda 4 May 2020, 16:19@wtg Whoa! I missed this along the way. I'm very sorry to hear this about your husband. If the drug is promising at all, it's time for production to ramp up, especially if there are users already in place. If it turns out to not be the great thing for the virus, it can still get used by others.
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wrote on 5 Apr 2020, 16:25 last edited by
What Brenda said.
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Substitute “vents” for every treatment and ask if something political is going on that it gets a pass.
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