https://www.bitchute.com/video/HeC0tHZDX7dk/ worth 45 minutes of your time.
It was posted on YT and taken down by YT, tells you all you need to know.
Point well taken. I watched the whole thing - and believe that these doctors have something worthwhile to say. Going beyond that, what if I, as a "High Risk" person would like to act on their advice (which would be to take Hydroxychloroquine as a preventive measure)?
Before relating my experience I will comment that this is a very well known drug that has been used for many decades for the prevention of Malaria. I have taken it before myself: when I served in Vietnam it was freely issued to everyone - and we were strongly encouraged to take it. I did so, and suffered no ill effects (and did not contract Malaria). I understand that it is sold over the counter in some countries. The story here is very different: Prescription required everywhere that I know of - and if I understand correctly, that actions have been taken to prevent pharmacies from obtaining supplies and/or filling legitimate prescriptions. I also understand that doctors who write prescriptions for this drug can get in trouble with their licensing boards. What is going on here? This is absurd!
Being willing to try, I started with the conventional route: My own doctor. It happens that the clinic he works for has recently created an online Medical Utility on which I can instantly access my medical records, prescriptions, treatment history, appointments, etc - and communicate directly with my doctors. Very convenient. So I put the question to my PCP: How about a prescription for
Hydroxychloroquine. The response was a very vague answer that in effect, says NO (without explaining why). A dead end.
I decided to try my luck online - and did little better. The medication Is hard to find. One place that does list the pills is healthwarehouse.com. Here is what the listing says about filling a prescription:
Due to directives from Boards of Pharmacy, we are ONLY dispensing Hydroxychloroquine to patients with history of use for an autoimmune disorder such as Lupus or Rheumatoid Arthritis prior to 3/1/2020 or a positive diagnosis of COVID-19.
At this time, we are unable to accommodate orders for Malaria prevention.
Doctors prescribing outside of their scope of practice will be DENIED, regardless of diagnosis.
Please note that your home state may have additional restrictions regarding Hydroxychloroquine [UNQUOTE]
So another dead end. Where to turn next?
Dave