https://www.aboutlawsuits.com/hydroxychloroquine-coronavirus-study-171014/While it dates to March 23, why don't folks remove web pages once they turn into unsound information, when it could do harm? In this case encourage someone to waste their money filing a frivolous lawsuit against a doctor for prescribing HCQ to their loved one who died. In the comments section it's pretty easy to see that their loved one likely missed the most optimum window for outpatient treatment with the Zelenko Protocol, and was perhaps deep into the stage 2 inflammation of the infection and likely already entered or were about to enter the cytokine storm.
The studies cited were not early, but INpatient hospital setting (where HCQ becomes less and less effective as the disease progresses), and did not use zinc alongside the HCQ, while HCQ+Z+AZ can be up to 99% effective when prescribed in an outpatient setting. Additionally the website is confusing
death by COVID-19 and the cytokine storm, with death by HCQ, which has not been of significance throughout the drug's 65 year history. It is sold OTC in many countries and is considered by the AAPS to be safer than aspirin, Tylenol or Benadryl.
Since the overwhelming evidence of the positive nature and safety of hydroxychloroquine - when prescribed immediately upon the presentation of symptoms, for elderly and high-risk individuals, in an outpatient setting - is becoming ever increasingly known, doesn't a website like that just encourage people to waste money filing frivolous lawsuits?
Now if a doctor prescribed the 2400 mg lethal dosages that were given to patients in the misguided WHO "Solidarity" and UK "Recovery" "trials",
in my non-professional opinion a wrongful death lawsuit may indeed have some legs.
A more productive angle might have been to criticize based on their doctor not prescribing a zinc supplement alongside the HCQ, since it is the zinc that kills the virus while the HCQ acts as the vehicle (ionophore) that moves it into the cells. However Didier Rauolt treated with just HCQ+AZ with 99.5% success in keeping patients alive. But then quite a few things were not widely known back on March 23, and continue to be censored by Google to this day, at the expense of tens of thousands of American lives.
