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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: locogringo who wrote (1212269)	3/23/2020 11:07:42 PM
From: Heywood40	Respond to of 1578334

"within thirty minutes of ingestion of the LOW IQ Trump Brand Chloroquine, the couple experienced immediate effects requiring admittance to a nearby Banner Health hospital."

To: locogringo who wrote (1212269)	3/23/2020 11:57:23 PM
From: Winfastorlose	3 Recommendations Recommended By Bonefish FJB locogringo Respond to of 1578334

Rio Giardinieri: Florida +14 +14 People across the US, like Rio Giardinieri (left in the hospital and right, with his wife before falling ill) have come forward to call the anti-malaria drug a 'miracle' coronavirus treatment as New York state officials announce they will start trials with the medication on Tuesday Giardinieri, who is the vice-president of a company that manufactures cooking equipment for high-end restaurants in Los Angeles, said his doctors administered the drug as a last hope for his recovery. The 52-year-old believes he contracted the virus during a conference in New York and immediately fell ill with a fever for five days, back pain, headaches, a cough and fatigue. 'I was at the point where I was barely able to speak, and breathing was very challenging,' he told Fox 6. He went to Joe DiMaggio Hospital in South Florida, where doctors diagnosed him with pneumonia and coronavirus. Giardinieri explained that he was placed on oxygen but he was still unable to breath. After a week, doctors told him there was nothing else they could do and on Friday evening he said goodbye to his wife and three children. 'I really thought my end was there. I had been through nine days of solid pain and for me, the end was there, so I made some calls to say, in my own way, goodbye to my friends and family,' he told the news site. Share Giardinieri said a friend then told him about the anti-malaria drug. He immediately asked a doctor to administer the medication. He then explained what came next, including the moment when he felt like his heart was beating out of his chest. 'They had to come in, and get me calmed down, and take care of me,' Giardinieri said. But then the next morning he says he 'woke up like nothing ever happened' and feeling much better. The doctors said they don't believe Giardinieri's episode was a reaction to the anti-malaria drug but instead was likely the virus progressing in his body. 'To me, the drug saved my life,' Giardinieri said. dailymail.co.uk