Ivermectin in Oklahoma

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 4. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 5K

  • @samiam6052
    @samiam6052 Před 2 lety +203

    I live in Oklahoma. Our attorney general is trying to make sure doctors aren't penalized for treating their patients as individuals with specific needs with the best medical practices and drugs without the government's interference

    • @olgahurley8731
      @olgahurley8731 Před 2 lety +11

      Individual risk/benefit analysis before treatment sounds like best practice to me

    • @leafdesi5967
      @leafdesi5967 Před 2 lety +13

      Our lives are the testimony, we are the witness. I have worked for the injured and I know these mandates can cause serious damage because I've seen it on a daily basis. Praying for the Attorney General and everyone worldwide.

    • @cucumbered4LIFE
      @cucumbered4LIFE Před 2 lety +12

      I wish doctors were that "free" in Canada...

    • @leafdesi5967
      @leafdesi5967 Před 2 lety +6

      @@cucumbered4LIFE we are praying and sharing our truth. Be strong Canada

    • @stephencorsaro954
      @stephencorsaro954 Před 2 lety

      @@olgahurley8731 that works great except when healthcare workers aren't over worked (they always are under time pressure at least part of the time) . Drug dispensers often catch interaction problems and allergic prescriptions at point of sale. Then there are doctors pushing drugs from pharma company reps ( they aren't all as pure as the driven snow) . Then there are pill pusher docs (they get extra business from pill heads) . All of this nonsense shows up in the courts but only represents about 1% of the abuses out there. Oklahoma only wanted to clear tort cases out of their system. That's why they passed tort reform . Not for the benefit of the people but for the benefit of corporations and businesses. It's called Corporatism and that's Fascism. Read Mussolini's "The Doctrine of Fascism". Then get a clue and stop cheering on the propaganda of fascists. They own the country now not us.

  • @michellemason6501
    @michellemason6501 Před 2 lety +877

    I asked for aspiration at my local Walmart. The tech said she did not know how but went and got the Pharmacist who did. The Pharmacist took the request Seriously and turned it in to a teaching moment and taught the tech how to do it. No ridicule of the client whatsoever. And at Walmart in the Appalachian mountains in US. !! Thank Dr Campbell for your excellent video content.

    • @zoewynne8433
      @zoewynne8433 Před 2 lety +42

      Wow! That's an example all states should follow!

    • @phoebehill953
      @phoebehill953 Před 2 lety +48

      I live in one of the poorest counties in America, and the county health people here have been fabulous.

    • @markfcoble
      @markfcoble Před 2 lety +28

      Good luck with experimental shot and long term testing.

    • @Lp78Ch
      @Lp78Ch Před 2 lety +30

      Enjoy your useless booster.

    • @LTVoyager
      @LTVoyager Před 2 lety +22

      It is good to know that there are still a few professionals left.

  • @Hazwaste63
    @Hazwaste63 Před 2 lety +493

    I have an excellent GP, who told me last year that if I choose to be treated early with an IVM prescription then he would prescribe it. When I mentioned that the big pharmacies in our area have said they'd refuse to fill IVM scrips, my GP said that if that happens they'll never get another prescription from him. Good man.

    • @janicemills8940
      @janicemills8940 Před 2 lety +38

      My Dr. Told the pharmacist to do their job which if filling her prescriptions and she'll do her job by taking care of her patient. I love my doctor touche to her.

    • @roundpeg3239
      @roundpeg3239 Před 2 lety +42

      @Michael Rogers 6 th cut and past in this comment section. AI bot.

    • @inthefade
      @inthefade Před 2 lety +47

      @Michael Rogers are you serious? There is a meta-analysis with over 70 studies last time I checked. The signal is very strong that it is helpful when used early.

    • @ritasicari7518
      @ritasicari7518 Před 2 lety +52

      @Michael Rogers If you don't believe it will help you-don't request your doctor to prescribe it for you. If others think it will work and their doctors agree, they should be allowed to try it. It has a long safety record- unlike the vaccines which have no long term safety record.

    • @phillee2814
      @phillee2814 Před 2 lety +11

      @@roundpeg3239 I've reported it for misinformation.

  • @mickeygorrell3013
    @mickeygorrell3013 Před 2 lety +106

    Oklahoma is a state where physicians can still practice freely and have independent practices without being connected to a hospital or insurance company. During the hydro chloroquine debate early in the pandemic the CDC tried to stop physicians from prescribing it for off-label use. Pharmacists were put in the position to question physicians of prescribing but eventually was proven the decision lies in the hand of the physician.

    • @18bhfbpt61
      @18bhfbpt61 Před 2 lety +4

      Anywhere in the US, not just in Oklahoma, "physicians can still practice freely and have independent practices without being connected to a hospital or insurance company." That does mean, however, that they cannot admit patients to the hospital (if they don't have admitting privileges), and in the office will not get paid by the patient's insurance company (if they are not contracted with any insurance company). That means that if any of their regular patients are hospitalized, the doctors have to turn over care to someone else. And if an insured patient comes to see them in the office, the patient is responsible for the full fee.

    • @jimpoole6037
      @jimpoole6037 Před 2 lety +7

      Medical hospitals paid by pharma for using expensive meds! Physicians not standing up! Why no studies! Been a physician for 45 years! Stand up!!

    • @besoamy1
      @besoamy1 Před 2 lety +1

      In NY health insurance blocked treatment and meds, glad my politicians are in control of our care ha ha ha

    • @18bhfbpt61
      @18bhfbpt61 Před 2 lety +1

      @@besoamy1 Well, no, if your health insurance blocked your treatment, then it was not politicians who were responsible. It was insurance executives with their big salaries and huge equity holdings. They in turn assigned responsibility for treatment decisions to their "utilization managers." Practicing physicians have to argue with those UM people all the time.

    • @18bhfbpt61
      @18bhfbpt61 Před 2 lety +2

      @@jimpoole6037 You ask "why no studies." Yes, there have been plenty of studies that can be accessed on line and elsewhere. If you had kept up with your CME, you would know that drugs like HCQ and IVM have been looked at extensively and the evidence supporting their use is flimsy at best. Just in recent months, there have been 3 studies published from Malaysia, Colombia and Argentina, none of which could demonstrate significant benefit from IVM in Covid infections.

  • @cristyhill9226
    @cristyhill9226 Před 2 lety +612

    As a nurse I. Oklahoma, I can say one absolutely prevalent issue is not vax vs anti vax but rational thought, alternative treatments and respect for individual choice. Respect for physicians and an open dialogue is imperative. Thank you sir for another informative piece. Take care

    • @cristyhill9226
      @cristyhill9226 Před 2 lety +34

      I walked into a patient’s room and she was watching Dr Campbell!! You rock sir!!!

    • @LlibertarianGalt
      @LlibertarianGalt Před 2 lety +15

      Thanks for sharing your thoughts, diverse opinions are crucial for a sound understanding.

    • @af664
      @af664 Před 2 lety +4

      Capitalism > Scientism

    • @michaelhamilton7111
      @michaelhamilton7111 Před 2 lety +7

      Rational respect from Costa Rica.

    • @servehim1746
      @servehim1746 Před 2 lety +43

      @Michael Rogers Are you a physician or pharmacist? If not , stifle please.

  • @jamescoogan5751
    @jamescoogan5751 Před 2 lety +393

    A few decades ago, before the internet, I went to see a doctor, who was relatively new in town. I can't remember why I went to see him but I asked a question about something or other and he told me he didn't know. He then got some books and said " let's have look and see if it's mentioned in here". All I will say is, 40 years later and living on a different continent, I still get hold of him if I have a problem.

    • @user-kn9ib9zm4q
      @user-kn9ib9zm4q Před 2 lety +13

      He is a good doctor for sure

    • @dharmadharma3960
      @dharmadharma3960 Před 2 lety +9

      Wonderful human

    • @jamesrodgers3132
      @jamesrodgers3132 Před 2 lety +8

      I've seen a lot of doctors in my time, but have never heard those three words from any of them, even the most honest, even when I could see that they didn't know.

    • @francesm5976
      @francesm5976 Před 2 lety +6

      I am very fortunate in my GP. He has at least a couple times said he didn’t know… once when I was confused by a specialist’s opinion. He read the notes and was at a loss as to how to clarify for me. Bless him.

    • @Chahlie
      @Chahlie Před 2 lety +9

      I've seen mine do that too. But as a landscape gardener I also did, there were always a few books in my truck. Nothing worse than an arrogant 'professional' of any sort.

  • @glenyst5216
    @glenyst5216 Před 2 lety +145

    A good reminder that Doctors should be allowed to prescribe FDA-approved meds and not be dictated to by any other authority. As my Doctor once told me, " in the 30 years I've been practicing, not once did I contact the CDC, the FDA, or hospital administrator, to seek advice on any treatment, for any disease. They're not qualified to do so and why they are now interfering is not only wrong, but dangerous."

    • @soupernutt9508
      @soupernutt9508 Před 2 lety +4

      Sure. When did your doctor tell you all this, yesterday? Because that is a lot to remember. Actually the CDC, and FDA are qualified to proscribe certain medications for certain conditions and approve them for others. Many of the scientists in those agencies are also licensed physicians who actually see patients. Really- I know it sounds like these bureaucrats couldn't have the time or any interest in treating people, but most do.

    • @pandorachild
      @pandorachild Před 2 lety +2

      Not qualified? You better up your dosage, the delusions are strong.... LMFAO

    • @MikeAG333
      @MikeAG333 Před 2 lety +2

      And here's a reminder that the whole world isn't the USA, and vice versa. The rest of the world does things differently. Here, (UK), doctors are allowed to prescribe drugs approved for those conditions.

    • @bryanbenaway5411
      @bryanbenaway5411 Před 2 lety +2

      @@soupernutt9508 they are not qualified to prescribe medicine or treatments to another doctor’s patients and thus they shouldn’t interfere in that way. Their role is necessarily limited and these boundaries need to be more implicitly restrictive and otherwise tightened up using new legislation. This is a problem with the entire paradigm of the big government left, it’s all well and good until the government is corrupt, as is ours (without question). That’s why “stay in your lane” checks and balances are crucial whenever considering expanding the role and power of government no matter how noble the cause. Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely. This is not a new idea and will be as true 4000 years from now as it was in Ancient Egypt.

    • @soupernutt9508
      @soupernutt9508 Před 2 lety +1

      @@bryanbenaway5411 They (the agencies) are qualified to proscribe treatments for certain conditions and to approve them for others. It's important to have regulators, because Doctors are fallible, and Big Pharma... you know.

  • @stephaniesmith6643
    @stephaniesmith6643 Před 2 lety +15

    The other 49 US States Attorneys MUST follow suit or they should be rendered illegitimate. Thank you Dr. John Campbell for staying on the case! You are one of my Covid Heroes!
    -From a retired US physician & public health practitioner 🇺🇸

  • @melaD333
    @melaD333 Před 2 lety +396

    I’m in Oklahoma and I am glad to hear this…doctors shouldn’t be held back from doing the right thing for their patients.

    • @jamesowens2781
      @jamesowens2781 Před 2 lety +30

      @Michael Rogers bot TROLL

    • @kumo9033
      @kumo9033 Před 2 lety +7

      @Michael Rogers I think the question really is, are doctors the active part in this, or is this patients asking for Ivermectin but being rebuffed?

    • @donkeywhistler
      @donkeywhistler Před 2 lety

      @@kumo9033 I'd hope so

    • @StandAloneState
      @StandAloneState Před 2 lety +35

      @Michael Rogers Not to mention the fact that Japan has enabled doctors to prescribe IVM to their patients due to corroborating evidence coming out of Africa (areas using IVM for parasites also happen to have low covid case and death rates). You’re so blinded by mass formation psychosis it would be hilarious if it weren’t so sad.

    • @theone-swta
      @theone-swta Před 2 lety +22

      @Michael Rogers Ask the Japanese, they have imported huge amounts .

  • @anthonynicholl2226
    @anthonynicholl2226 Před 2 lety +299

    Absolutely astonishing that more than 2 years into the pandemic, just One Attorney General has remembered what doctors / physicians are supposed to do - what they were educated, trained, selected and paid to do and in many cases what they swore to do to the best of their ability... Thanks, John, for highlighting this turning point.

    • @coaldoubt2879
      @coaldoubt2879 Před 2 lety +9

      It would be even better if either of these drugs actually did anything for COVID.

    • @PaulBrown-uj5le
      @PaulBrown-uj5le Před 2 lety +5

      So, Anthony you will take ivermectin if you get covid?, you need help.

    • @tdgdbs1
      @tdgdbs1 Před 2 lety +14

      @@PaulBrown-uj5le That is the decision between him and his physician

    • @shooster5884
      @shooster5884 Před 2 lety +10

      @@coaldoubt2879 It doesn't have to be just these two drugs... There are many protocols developed by different doctors around the world involving many drugs, but most if not all did include these two to various degrees.

    • @coaldoubt2879
      @coaldoubt2879 Před 2 lety +1

      @@shooster5884 Any actual evidence?

  • @barbarafris5295
    @barbarafris5295 Před 2 lety +117

    This is as it should be! The expert (the doctor) is again the person who is in charge of prescribing drugs (in Oklahoma). This also applies to off-label use. Very glad you are sharing this information.

    • @TylerWall
      @TylerWall Před 2 lety +5

      I agree, It is up to the doctor. Sadly, here in Canada, doctors have been losing and are threatened to lose thier licence if they prescribe off label. It is limited to only certain drugs, in this case Ivermectin.

    • @louarmstrong6128
      @louarmstrong6128 Před 2 lety +2

      So doctors are allowed to be doctors unlike the rest of our country

    • @18bhfbpt61
      @18bhfbpt61 Před 2 lety +2

      So, then, I presume you strongly oppose the legal actions by patients or their families demanding that doctors prescribe some specific treatment, contrary to their professional judgment?

    • @LawsonEnglish
      @LawsonEnglish Před 2 lety +1

      But anyone who prescribes ivermectin for COVID is not acting as an expert. At best, they're the doctor that prescribes antibiotics for the flu: it's a placebo that makes the patient think they're treating something and getting them out of the doctor's hair for a while.

    • @louarmstrong6128
      @louarmstrong6128 Před 2 lety

      @@LawsonEnglish where did you get this information?

  • @AviationandSimulation
    @AviationandSimulation Před 2 lety +35

    Dr Campbell, In Brazil it was not protocol to perform aspiration during vaccine application, but thanks to you, I asked for it and the nurse did it without any trouble. Thank you (from Brazil)

  • @amywjn
    @amywjn Před 2 lety +248

    Thank you General O’ Connor for protecting doctors & patients. Thank you doctor Cambell for finding this & explaining.

    • @dankurth4232
      @dankurth4232 Před 2 lety +17

      @Michael Rogers seems you’re an expert in toxic garbage!

    • @roundpeg3239
      @roundpeg3239 Před 2 lety +12

      @Michael Rogers youre spamming every comment. youre not a real person. your an AI bot spamming the same message. Or youre a CCP troll.

    • @jamesowens2781
      @jamesowens2781 Před 2 lety +5

      @Michael Rogers copy and paste Troll

    • @Taluvian
      @Taluvian Před 2 lety

      @Michael Rogers czcams.com/video/zy7c_FHiEac/video.html

    • @COIcultist
      @COIcultist Před 2 lety +2

      amywjn. I'm still interested in why Dr John's IVM in Japan and India story has never surfaced.

  • @lthom5158
    @lthom5158 Před 2 lety +36

    As an Oklahoman I applaud Attorney General John O’Conner for his correct assessment of the law. Thank you for recognizing our Attorney General for the good work he is doing.

  • @breebw
    @breebw Před 2 lety +265

    3:03 "Nurse Practitioner". FYI for those that do not know this term, a Nurse Practitioner is a nurse that has achieved at least a Master Degrees or PhD + specialised training, and can be defined as... having more authority than Registered Nurses and have similar responsibilities to that of a doctor. They can serve as a primary care or specialty care providers and typically focus their care on a specific population such as families, children, or the elderly. As clinicians, they focus on health promotion and disease prevention in their patients.

    • @klondike444
      @klondike444 Před 2 lety +7

      Thank you.

    • @lisasrnka8060
      @lisasrnka8060 Před 2 lety +20

      And in MANY states Nurse Practitioners (with education and training requirements) practice independently just as a primary physician. They are held to the same legal medical standards as medical doctors. Many focus on undeserved communities and prevention.

    • @Hickalum
      @Hickalum Před 2 lety +12

      And they can write prescriptions … whereas a ‘regular’ nurse can’t.

    • @kellanaldous7092
      @kellanaldous7092 Před 2 lety +6

      @@Hickalum they can write *many* prescriptions, but they don't have access to the full range of medications like an MD does.

    • @jasourwnjl
      @jasourwnjl Před 2 lety +25

      It's a shame I've seen Dr Campbell disparaged as "Not a Doctor" on some CZcams channels. This is because some people have their head up their asses for political reasons. BTW, let any judgemental busybodies know I'm fully vaxed less they ASSume.

  • @TheAndreacoble
    @TheAndreacoble Před 2 lety +5

    Buying my own stash of Ivermectin for my family over the past year cost my family over $500 out of pocket because my GP was not allowed to prescribe it. I couldn't use my medical insurance. I no longer trust Government after everything you have taught me. Thank you for opening my eyes.

  • @sherriwerner7797
    @sherriwerner7797 Před 2 lety +106

    I live in Oklahoma the reason this came out was that there are protests at one of our hospitals, they are using the cdc protocol and will not try anything other than that, many people have died and they are not trying anything else. What is the definition of insanity? Why would you not try every single thing you could to save a life, what happened to their oaths to do no harm? The politics in all of this is criminal.

    • @auldman
      @auldman Před 2 lety +1

      I take your point, and hope when a medical practitioner treats me that they will not knowingly create me more harm and suffering.
      There are different oaths that medical practitioners take. The Hippocratic oath is commonly referred to; to name one other, the World Medical Association adopted its own oath in 1948 (the latest amendment being in 2017).
      But, it has been reported that it is not mandatory to take an oath and not all medical practitioners have done so.

    • @Lily-Bravo
      @Lily-Bravo Před 2 lety +11

      Why is the vaccination rate in Oklahoma so low then? Why are so many people not trying that?

    • @johnrussell5715
      @johnrussell5715 Před 2 lety +2

      Yeah because of the crazies they've had to put the ICU and emergency room on lockdown. Doing something that is ineffective isn't doing harm, but it's also not helping the patient.

    • @pmpwiz
      @pmpwiz Před 2 lety +5

      Dead people can't sue. They can vote, apparently, but they can't sue. (Yeah, I know relatives might - but that would ruin my comment.)

    • @onpointglobal1828
      @onpointglobal1828 Před 2 lety +3

      Its not politucs its evil drug compamnies making biilons pay mobs to muddy the watet lest their profit is affected and people know the truth aout ay alternative

  • @TwoShortNZ
    @TwoShortNZ Před 2 lety +30

    I live in New Zealand and was able to get my booster vaccine with aspiration when I asked if they would. I did not go to a national vaccine centre but to a pharmacy with a physician that was obviously trained to aspirate. He did say that only a couple of people had asked for the procedure and that he would do it if I wished . I was grateful that he did. I had asked about it at the two vaccine’s previously and was told no they would not. These were at a national vaccine centre. Thank you Dr Campbell for your well balanced informative videos.

  • @jlt1160
    @jlt1160 Před 2 lety +155

    As a resident of Oklahoma, I can attest to this as my physician prescribed both hcq and ivm.

    • @theElderberryFarmer
      @theElderberryFarmer Před 2 lety +5

      Were you able to find a pharmacy that would fill the script? Or did you have to make use of a Compounding Pharmacy to get the IVM?

    • @jlt1160
      @jlt1160 Před 2 lety +4

      @thefarmer at the pharmacy however insurance did not cover.

    • @johnrussell5715
      @johnrussell5715 Před 2 lety +1

      get a new doctor.

    • @alabaster253
      @alabaster253 Před 2 lety +12

      @Michael Rogers are you a doctor? If so, I assume you’ve treated patients with covid? What had been your protocol?

    • @phoenix.
      @phoenix. Před 2 lety +23

      @@alabaster253 His proticol is to copy/paste the same comment containing grammatical error over and over again.

  • @joanfowke9544
    @joanfowke9544 Před 2 lety +28

    Dear dr John, thanks for all the work you have done through the last few years to bring sense to a difficult situation. I’m told I don’t have too much time left before I meet the Lord, so I just wanted to say thank you .

    • @Saskmom
      @Saskmom Před 2 lety

      🙏💕

    • @LitlaLjufa
      @LitlaLjufa Před 2 lety

      I hope you won’t be in pain before you leave your earthly body to go & meet our Heavenly Father, our Lord & Savior 🙏🏼❣️ God bless you & your family ❤️❣️ 😇🙏🏼

  • @robyn3349
    @robyn3349 Před 2 lety +197

    Well done Attorney General O'Connor! If only all states were so sensible. Thank you, Dr. Campbell for the information.

    • @jakethomas1829
      @jakethomas1829 Před 2 lety +9

      @Michael Rogers Fauci gang prefers Redemisvir & vents, we didn't need either.

    • @johnny2x294
      @johnny2x294 Před 2 lety +6

      @@jakethomas1829 he’s just mad he gotta go that 16th booster soon.

    • @papavaliquette4978
      @papavaliquette4978 Před 2 lety +4

      Worked for me and my family in Nov 2020. My doc has given 1000s of prescriptions and no hospitalizations. Go to FLCC for truth on ivermectin. You all should be ashamed of blasting Bullskit you know nothing about

    • @gabrielanak6000
      @gabrielanak6000 Před 2 lety

      I guess that's why it's called United States of....
      I envy European countries & UK, Denmark, etc for their lack of tyrant gov.

    • @Carmelita71111
      @Carmelita71111 Před 2 lety

      @@gabrielanak6000 I'm sorry but have you looked at Australia lately with what Thay are doing to these people complete tyranny. Germany. Spain ECT all over. England just dropped all the mandates because they could not keep them going. Protest all over the world you haven't seen this?

  • @christinepaige2575
    @christinepaige2575 Před 2 lety +78

    The Attorney General of Nebraska, Doug Peterson, led the way by taking this step in _October_, and explained in a detailed statement his reasons for doing so - but the mainstream media did not report it. Now not only Oklahoma but South Carolina have stepped up. It’s a start.

    • @pixelfan8792
      @pixelfan8792 Před 2 lety

      October 2021?

    • @bfields1448
      @bfields1448 Před 2 lety +2

      My sister takes hydroxychloriquine for lupus and ms and has never gotten sick with flu, covid, anything in 7yrs

  • @markab7067
    @markab7067 Před 2 lety +223

    Following Dr.Campbell’s updates every day since the beginning of pandemic. His work is not only thorough, reliable and consistently accurate, also, he is brilliantly using his humor. Thank you Dr. Campbell for you are and who you are and mean for us in these chaotic times.

    • @jimmyzoom1143
      @jimmyzoom1143 Před 2 lety +9

      yeah, thanks for pushing the jabaoroo john, despite no one having the right to do so because its under EUA

    • @SteinbergJudith
      @SteinbergJudith Před 2 lety +1

      I agree with every word that you wrote :)

    • @tjw1861
      @tjw1861 Před 2 lety +2

      @Will R Thomson yet the extremist antivaxxers seem to have recently found a home here recently

    • @jimmyzoom1143
      @jimmyzoom1143 Před 2 lety +10

      @@tjw1861 those extremists shouting about ivermectin? From the very start?

    • @bryanroland9402
      @bryanroland9402 Před 2 lety +10

      @Will R Thomson Well said. Anyone with a large following and a conscience should be calling out the criminal mismanagement of just about every aspect of the pandemic.

  • @dmm29
    @dmm29 Před 2 lety +22

    Every time I watch one of Dr. Campbell's videos, I learn so much. I appreciate all the time you spend preparing your presentations. Your contributions to society are so valuable. Thank you.

  • @carlor.s.4742
    @carlor.s.4742 Před 2 lety +108

    There is at least one DR in Canada who lost his license for prescribing Ivermectin. This is unconscionable!

    • @sherrybonnett4827
      @sherrybonnett4827 Před 2 lety +10

      Dr. Hoff spoke about ivermstin early on and was censored and ridiculed.

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety +7

      When you ignore science and fact it's hard to be a reliable doctor.

    • @joanna0988
      @joanna0988 Před 2 lety +5

      @@Dragonslairminis How is it ignoring science when they're not even letting people have access to the drug?

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety +6

      @@joanna0988 there has literally been hundreds of studies on it. People have had access to the drug it's not new. Heck they gave it to all of the front line staff in Australia way back when it was discovered it may work. It didn't so they stopped doing it. Same in India, made no difference so they stopped using it.
      What the drug does do is it kills parasites. If you are parasite free, you have a better chance at fighting covid. Do you know that in every study that has claimed it made a difference (not that it worked) every single one of them that wasn't faked occured in countries that their population are filled with parasites? The positive results have never ever been duplicated in countries with populations that don't have parasites.
      Follow the science.

    • @Readthefineprint
      @Readthefineprint Před 2 lety +2

      @@Dragonslairminis This information seems to be that of a meta analysis. Is there such a study you are using to form this claim?

  • @ncstateredwhite
    @ncstateredwhite Před 2 lety +453

    Dr. Campbell, you have been a breath of fresh air in a time when we all need to just stop and breathe. I am truly disappointed that solid health practices have been politicized in both of our nations. Please continue to do what you are doing knowing that there are many of us who trust and appreciate you.

    • @marinablueGS
      @marinablueGS Před 2 lety +4

      @Happy Patriot I can recommend Dr. Sten Ekberg on youtube. I've lost 30 pounds in 5 months following his advice. Basically he promotes natural food, avoiding sugar and highly processed foods. He explains everything so that it seems easy to understand.

    • @allegramisereri9462
      @allegramisereri9462 Před 2 lety +15

      US public L I A R Rachel Maddow continues to claim that Oklahoma residents, specifically, gun shot victims, were turned away from hospitals because of a rash of overdoses of a horse tranquilizer.
      A simple phone call to the hospitals mentioned proved this to be completely false. No such thing ever happened.
      Maddow has failed time and again, to tell the simple truth. She is a public failure.

    • @jaysantos536
      @jaysantos536 Před 2 lety +2

      @@allegramisereri9462 Just curious how you would know what Richard Maddow said about ANYTHING? I dont listen to or watch or read ANYTHING said by idiots, liars and political tools....period.

    • @mohsh86
      @mohsh86 Před 2 lety +3

      He is a nurse.. with a PhD degree lol

    • @allegramisereri9462
      @allegramisereri9462 Před 2 lety +4

      @@jaysantos536 Jimmy Dore, a person I trust, covered the story.
      Curious, how would you know they are "idiots, liars and political tools" if you've never heard what they said?
      Logic, much like soap, is our friend...

  • @Ken_Myette
    @Ken_Myette Před 2 lety +22

    There's a bill in the New Hampshire house to sell Ivermectin over the counter

  • @katherinebaker9724
    @katherinebaker9724 Před 2 lety +39

    My husband was in Argentina at the beginning of January & was diagnosed with Omicron. He was prescribed ivermectin.
    He's fine now & back in USA.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před 2 lety +4

      He got better on his own, they could have given him a Pepsi and the story would have been the same

    • @toneyeye
      @toneyeye Před 2 lety

      I know people who got nothing and they are walking around today. Anecdotal evidence is the reason people are dying from curable diseases all over the world. A sample of one has no analytical value at all.

    • @camerong5513
      @camerong5513 Před 2 lety +1

      not exactly ground-breaking stuff, perhaps. My whole family, less 1, has had Omicron - prescribed NOTHING, not even a multivitamin, and they're all fine. But I can't speak for those who are stuck in a time warp to the year 2020

  • @girlwriteswhat
    @girlwriteswhat Před 2 lety +761

    I had some nimrod argue against aspirating the needle because something bad might happen.
    He said that in poor countries, they often use the same syringe over and over. If you pull blood or interstitial fluid into that syringe and then don't sterilize it properly between patients, you can spread blood borne infections.
    I was like, "okay. But how does this apply to the western world, where no syringe is used more than once even for the same patient, let alone between patients?"

    • @manuwilson4695
      @manuwilson4695 Před 2 lety +2

      @se7👉💕 💩💩💩

    • @gb7418
      @gb7418 Před 2 lety +24

      Someone here was saying the single use needles here *cant* be properly aspirated. They are not designed for it, and I didn’t know what to say to that.

    • @greatriffishere
      @greatriffishere Před 2 lety +13

      What was the nimrods response when u said that Karen??

    • @lissyperez4299
      @lissyperez4299 Před 2 lety +38

      OMG! How do they know they are not injecting into a blood vessel! Those are some cockamamie responses...makes u wonder if they were specifically told not to draw back...and that would make me wonder WHY?????

    • @stevemackenzie8250
      @stevemackenzie8250 Před 2 lety +13

      Our nurses are taught to not aspirate in the arm. Argued with me that no, you are not supposed to aspirate.

  • @AngelWest58
    @AngelWest58 Před 2 lety +20

    Where was this 21 months ago?? How many senseless and tragic deaths are the direct result of this criminal delay??

  • @mdubbleu
    @mdubbleu Před 2 lety +150

    Dear John, I was attacked by so called friends when I tried to explain only facts about ivermectin, the American Medical Association stance on it, and why the media characterization of the drug as horse dewormer was disingenuous at best and lying at worst. I did not advocate for it. I said I am fully vaxxed, and I do not know if the drug works well enough. (My doc won’t prescribe it and I don’t care.) I asked where my facts were wrong. And then they attacked me again, saying I was essentially putting people at risk of death by merely saying ivermectin as human treatment is a thing. Some people stateside are out of their minds. Even monoclonal antibodies are politicized and vilified. I work at a health system, and I’m aghast at what this pandemic has done to the hearts and minds of fellow humans.

    • @chrishynes6091
      @chrishynes6091 Před 2 lety +29

      Your friends are now part of the 'Herd' because of mass formation psychosis. If the authorities and media hammered them that the sky was green; you would be condemned for pointing out that it was blue.

    • @ttw1951
      @ttw1951 Před 2 lety +21

      Like Chris Hynes said, your friends have been so thoroughly brainwashed that they don't even know it...

    • @safeinmyheart1
      @safeinmyheart1 Před 2 lety +14

      @@chrishynes6091 Absolutely! People have lost their minds! Stay well, my friend! 💜

    • @providence4455
      @providence4455 Před 2 lety +22

      It’s easier to fool people than to convince them they have been fooled.

    • @teaves8251
      @teaves8251 Před 2 lety +11

      Watch Senator Ron Johnson Round Table of physicians. Senator Ron Johnson Wisconsin US.

  • @KAZHE63
    @KAZHE63 Před 2 lety +13

    I currently live in Oklahoma and countless people are on Ivermectin. It works.

  • @isobel-mariejohnston4012
    @isobel-mariejohnston4012 Před 2 lety +44

    If Ivermectin or other already existing pharmaceutical were formally approved for use in treating COVID-19, this prevents emergency approval of COVID-specific pharmaceuticals and vaccines. The rule for emergency authorization for new vaccines to bypass standard FDA protocols requires that no viable treatment exists for a population-wide medical catastrophe. If Ivermectin were accepted as a viable and effective treatment, none of the current vaccines could have received emergency authorization.

    • @pmcreighton
      @pmcreighton Před 2 lety +6

      Always follow the money.

    • @heidiwincek7989
      @heidiwincek7989 Před 2 lety +3

      It’s all about the 💰 for the pharmaceutical companies 🤨🤯

    • @sherrybonnett4827
      @sherrybonnett4827 Před 2 lety +4

      Bullseye! Makes my blood boil. We could have easily averted this whole mess. Medical capture.

    • @roberthammond2637
      @roberthammond2637 Před 2 lety +3

      And What is your Point....? $8 worth of antiviral IVM or: two years, 900K deaths and now Pfizer gets $800 for two antivirals in one pill...?

    • @jerseytony1
      @jerseytony1 Před 2 lety

      @@heidiwincek7989 Fauci, CDC FDA CRIMINALS way way way way worse than ISIS and the Nasis!

  • @havkalash
    @havkalash Před 2 lety +60

    I just got my booster about 3 weeks ago at the local pharmacy. When I went in I asked the medical tech if he could aspirate prior to injection. He commented that it wasn't necessary for IM injections but, it was no problem. He then proceeded to make a point of making sure that I observed the entire injection process to verify that he had indeed aspirated before injection. I thanked him for being so understanding and he responded that it was no problem because after all, I was the patient. I have a feeling that some of the problems people are running into when asking for aspiration is due to professional arrogance. My mother worked as a pediatric physical therapist and she commented that it was not unusual for doctors to condescendingly lecture her about her field even though they had no expertise in her profession.

    • @marybusch6182
      @marybusch6182 Před 2 lety +2

      Heck I know people who have no training who think they know more about everything than anybody...

    • @hisservants8003
      @hisservants8003 Před 2 lety +3

      @@marybusch6182 Goes both ways. I think the major point needs to be that we are the patients and docs and nurses need to respect our health decisions too. Politics and medicine need to be separated. This has become insane and has damaged medicine.

    • @anotherlover6954
      @anotherlover6954 Před 2 lety +1

      Glad to hear it. Otoh, that's like asking your executioner to clean his gun barrel first.

    • @havkalash
      @havkalash Před 2 lety +1

      @@anotherlover6954 That's funny. You know, that reminds me of the joke about the medical tech disinfecting the arm of a convict right before he gets his lethal injection.

    • @jerrymoore838
      @jerrymoore838 Před 2 lety +2

      When I was taught by other laypeople how to correctly give an IM injection to my first horse, I was taught to aspirate. How strange that medical persons don't always do so as a matter of common procedure and protocol

  • @zuzuspetals8323
    @zuzuspetals8323 Před 2 lety +95

    Well done, Oklahoma AG! May other states and countries follow. A GIANT step in the right direction. Thank you, Doctor Campbell!

    • @Eric-tj3tg
      @Eric-tj3tg Před 2 lety +3

      @Michael RogersPoliticians? Have you heard any politicians talking about ANY treatment except for "The Vaccines." The reality that many have been helped by "other means", is inarguable. Do you believe that vaccines, in and of themselves, will keep you from Covid acquisition, or speed up/assist your immune system in healing it once acquired? Look into it; your comment is ridiculous..."it's garbage...", seems to denote that YOU KNOW, and we both know that you do not.

    • @Eric-tj3tg
      @Eric-tj3tg Před 2 lety +1

      Where was this clarification for the last 2+ years? 49 states left to echo this "should be obvious" statement. Now that so many jabs have been given, the wealth-transfer damage done, stocks jacked, this statement. Oklahoma leads the way? Since when? (Nothing against Oklahoma or its citizens, I promise)

    • @theone-swta
      @theone-swta Před 2 lety

      @Michael Rogers You copy and paste again and again.

    • @belljo
      @belljo Před 2 lety +1

      @Michael Rogers ivermectin does actually work in combatting covid19, but only in doses highly toxic to humans!! I feel like Dr Campbell is dancing around this issue which is silly really. Some doctors are ignorant - my own doctor tells me to gargle after taking a nasacort nasal spray worried it would get in my bloodstream - I conferred with my ENT and he just laughed, it doesn't get absorbed into the blood stream. Its understandable that law comes in to play when conspiracy theories are allowed to influence doctors...

    • @vladimirseven777
      @vladimirseven777 Před 2 lety +2

      We living in times when something simple and reasonable is a big win.

  • @jtalley8191
    @jtalley8191 Před 2 lety +61

    I have never seen so much dishonesty from health care providers in my life as I am seeing now. Even with my primary care physician who has been my doctor 30+ years. During a time when we need health care providers, they are daily letting us down and shown they can't be trusted. It is a sad state we are in.

    • @jimrankin2583
      @jimrankin2583 Před 2 lety +6

      Have you ever considered that you might be mistaken about what is dishonesty? Why is your physician of 30 years suddenly unreliable? Maybe you have been misinformed about the truth?

    • @drnoahjuvalhararihackableanima
      @drnoahjuvalhararihackableanima Před 2 lety +6

      @@jimrankin2583 ..and maybe you have too?

    • @shannond9945
      @shannond9945 Před 2 lety +2

      I had to sit on a chair outside in the parking lot of my clinic of 40 years, simply because I was unvaxxed. I was there to obtain routine check-up, not because I was unwell or had any kind of co-vid like symptoms. I was sitting there like a shag on a rock.....everyone walking past me and staring. I guess I was getting very ‘personalised’ health service though....a whole parking lot to myself to keep me safe!

    • @veronicaspencelocke2003
      @veronicaspencelocke2003 Před 2 lety +1

      Absolutely, and it's scary as well as disappointing. (🇨🇦) I've been seeing the same doctor 2x a month for over 10 years (Several serious health issues due to an MVA) So I started to question the mandates etc for me, and after telling me he'd be fired if he didn't "go along with the rules" basically, he fired ME for asking questions!?! I can't trust any Dr anymore.

    • @LitlaLjufa
      @LitlaLjufa Před 2 lety +1

      @@veronicaspencelocke2003 I truly feel for you & I’m so sorry 😢… Governments shouldn’t be involved in healthcare! & healthcare should be for EVERYONE & it shouldn’t have to do with if you’re taken the jab or not 😞… 🙏🏼❤️

  • @jolyons7370
    @jolyons7370 Před 2 lety +46

    This is all too late. The doctors from the Front Line COVID Clinical Care Alliance have been saying this for two years. Unfortunately, no doctors are allowed to prescribe the drugs.

    • @JD-uo8sv
      @JD-uo8sv Před 2 lety +13

      @Michael Rogers This is not your decision. You and I may not agree with its use, but we could be wrong. Today’s certainties are tomorrow’s misinformation. This is a drug with an extremely sound safety record. This is a decision between a doctor and patient - it shouldn’t include a government bureaucrat.

    • @revpgesqredux
      @revpgesqredux Před 2 lety +9

      @Michael Rogers you can't read. You are doing evil. Tons OF CLINICAL evidence. Michael Rogers is also a pathetic fake name

    • @raidermanuk
      @raidermanuk Před 2 lety +10

      @Michael Rogers You seem to have combined arrogance with ignorance. Well done!

    • @johnsonpaul1914
      @johnsonpaul1914 Před 2 lety +12

      The only thing toxic here is the bot-- michael rogers

    • @jason_108
      @jason_108 Před 2 lety +5

      @Michael Rogers Extreme wording plus too many exclamation marks means a lot. IVM toxic garbage? Interesting. One doesn't have to be on any side of the opinion around it to know its historic safety factor is less toxic than tylenol. CNN got ya good didn't they!

  • @OrthodoxInquirer
    @OrthodoxInquirer Před 2 lety +431

    I love your explanation of how they make up things when they don't know the answer. This was true in my profession, as it is probably basic human nature to avoid seeming ignorant, coupled with laziness. The proper response in every profession should be, "I don't know, but I'll find out."

    • @claudemontes
      @claudemontes Před 2 lety +10

      That is what it has been all along in this experimental virus and its vaccines = There are no answers to this man-made dilemma. ..The creation of a cause to justify a war in which the antidotes are not winning.

    • @SueLyons1
      @SueLyons1 Před 2 lety +4

      I so hope it is not human nature , rather taught lying

    • @ChickVicious237
      @ChickVicious237 Před 2 lety +10

      Agreed, you tend to see that kind of "I'll just wing it" response in people who aren't secure in their position, either professionally or privately, it seems to be ego, insecurity, or a deliberately dishonest approach (even in the case of "for the greater good..."). Usually a blend of all three. I do think it is human nature in the same way fear of rejection or desire for respect is.
      Matt Taibbi, American journalist and author, also blames modern media culture for leading audiences to feel shame when confronted by something they may not be informed about. Edit: to elaborate here they try to encourage viewership by using this tact, and as a result we no longer tend to value honesty and truth as a whole.

    • @shawnmckernan2277
      @shawnmckernan2277 Před 2 lety +6

      Just makes ya appreciate docs like doctor Campbell. He's the one with the long face from seeing the corruption of his profession the most noble of professions by money and politics. Treat yourself to a nice chai tea or some tai chi doc. You deserve a crumpet baked by Merlin himself on the stone Arthur pulled the sword from. Someone on the island there get on that.

    • @OrthodoxInquirer
      @OrthodoxInquirer Před 2 lety +4

      @@SueLyons1 I'm afraid that it's like Adam and Eve with the fig leaf. They are hiding their shame. We have to be taught to be humble and admit when we don't know the answer. People who have to lie to cover their ignorance are immature. Wise people know they don't know much of anything. I think it's also lack of caring and laziness. They would rather do what they're told instead of stopping to think and learn and possibly experience discomfort or rejection by their peers (like Pharmacists who refuse to fill Ivermectin rx's).

  • @delbert3539
    @delbert3539 Před 2 lety +104

    It’s taken two years to start getting legal support for ivermectin and HCQ. It has been criminal the way this has al worked its way forward. The drug companies, the governments and the media have handled this in a criminal manner. Doctors have been ruined over attempting to do the right thing.

    • @johnrussell5715
      @johnrussell5715 Před 2 lety +3

      Most people would prefer doctors prescribe medication that works.

    • @johnnyappleseed6960
      @johnnyappleseed6960 Před 2 lety +2

      @@johnrussell5715 "Works"??

    • @paulhoyt8740
      @paulhoyt8740 Před 2 lety +9

      To the people that just point and say something doesn't work, why don't they try talking to doctors who have prescribed certain repurposed drugs and ask how their patients did? Also talk to the patients and find out how they felt (side effects etc). There are many people who have taken repurposed drugs and got well much faster than what the doctors were left to work with.
      All the media does is demonize these people instead of being actual reporters and ask good questions and being objective about what they are seeing. This tribal landscape that happens from the top down (pharma and gov sponsored) does nothing to help true science. "Follow the science" being said by gov and pharma has turned into a bad joke.

    • @johnrussell5715
      @johnrussell5715 Před 2 lety +6

      @@johnnyappleseed6960 yes "works" as in has shown to be effective in the treatment of disease.

    • @johnrussell5715
      @johnrussell5715 Před 2 lety +1

      @@paulhoyt8740 because we like to use things like math and statistics to figure out whether something works or not.

  • @NickSmith-gr7jx
    @NickSmith-gr7jx Před 2 lety +7

    Thank you from Oklahoma for all your videos to help shine the light of sanity during these times. I suspect the Attorney Generals message was also pointed at some pharmacies that have denied filling certain prescriptions.

    • @BS-ge4ne
      @BS-ge4ne Před 2 lety +1

      The Pfizer trolls are riled up and out in force. Excellent viewing!

  • @rebeccab1494
    @rebeccab1494 Před 2 lety +21

    Here in Australia i took my 14 year old son to a hospital vaccination clinic to have his vaccination.
    I asked very politely for the vaccine to be aspirated saying I would feel more comfortable knowing the vaccine was correctly administered. The nurse administering the vaccine said she needed authority and asked her supervisor. The supervisor was very rude to me, refused my request and told me to go elsewhere.
    I went to a medical centre quite upset where the nurses were amazing, they were very understanding and more than happy to aspirate.

    • @chrispay3793
      @chrispay3793 Před 2 lety

      Well done for standing your ground. A lot of people wouldn't have had the strength of mind.

  • @MaryLouLord1
    @MaryLouLord1 Před 2 lety +145

    This is amazing. One step closer to everyone coming together with real
    science, hope, and understanding. Let doctors be doctors, and politicians stay
    out of it.

    • @justasimpleguy7211
      @justasimpleguy7211 Před 2 lety +11

      What is really amazing is the fight by central authorities to prevent doctors from being doctors and to just do what they are told and not what they have spent a decade learning.

    • @Lp78Ch
      @Lp78Ch Před 2 lety +2

      It's one thing to say "Let doctors be doctors," but another thing altogether when we have stupid doctors who don't know what they are doing. I have private clients who are doctors, who have completely bought this vaccine narrative and told ME to go get vaccinated. I can't say anything to them since they paid me for my service.

    • @spanchicbest4690
      @spanchicbest4690 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Lp78Ch Agreed. STILL, Today they are “vaccinating,” 12 year olds! What kind of world are we living in?

    • @LookMeInTheStraps
      @LookMeInTheStraps Před 2 lety +1

      This is not over by a long shot unfortunately. This was just the dry run.

    • @kaycoats8344
      @kaycoats8344 Před 2 lety +1

      Amen let Drs be Drs!! Let the politicians stay out of it!!!

  • @lorraineolsen2377
    @lorraineolsen2377 Před 2 lety +67

    I had covid pneumonia with ground glass opacities, a massive viral load ( delta) and was in respiratory failure. My dr allowed my grown children to come in to say goodbye to me. Well they smuggled in IVERMECTIN ( 14 days worth) after the first dose i started to turn around. IVERMECTIN SAVED MY LIFE!

    • @jaysantos536
      @jaysantos536 Před 2 lety +14

      @Michael Rogers What dont you understand about "IVM SAVED MY LIFE!"?

    • @jamesowens2781
      @jamesowens2781 Před 2 lety +7

      Glad it worked your body your choice

    • @AlabamaConstitutionalCrusader
      @AlabamaConstitutionalCrusader Před 2 lety +4

      @Michael Rogers you just read the clinical evidence ! It saved there life ! Brainwashed much ?

    • @kathybartlett624
      @kathybartlett624 Před 2 lety +3

      @Michael Rogers in all your degrees so you decide he took the wrong medicine.

    • @pwessie4pwesident941
      @pwessie4pwesident941 Před 2 lety +2

      So glad to hear you're getting better! Only one type of treatment DOES NOT fit all!

  • @joankamp2319
    @joankamp2319 Před 2 lety +13

    As a retired nurse, I was taught to aspirate before intramuscular injections. It was automatic to do it. And getting blood back was a rare occurrence but was a reinforcement of why aspiration was important. I have heard that some pharmacies will not fill prescriptions for Ivermectin

    • @TheBamidd
      @TheBamidd Před 2 lety +7

      As an owner of pharmacies, the issue we have run into is that insurance companies are coming back after our claims on Ivermectin and others for "off label unapproved use." What we have had to start doing is offering to fill the patients prescriptions for said meds on a cash only basis, as we can't afford the DIR fees, loss of star ratings, and take backs by insurance companies coming from processing of the aforementioned.
      We are happy to fill them and have seen great success in our area with a treatment regiment including Ivermectin, but unfortunately major companies and the government are doing all the can to get in the way of alternative treatment options.

    • @63striker
      @63striker Před 2 lety

      @@TheBamidd Thank you!!

  • @yolandakrieger8481
    @yolandakrieger8481 Před 2 lety +51

    You sir are a life saver. You follow the Science wherever it leads you.

    • @CuchulainAD
      @CuchulainAD Před 2 lety

      @Michael Rogers shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill...

    • @gregkramer5588
      @gregkramer5588 Před 2 lety

      This talk was not science, no studies involved.

    • @yolandakrieger8481
      @yolandakrieger8481 Před 2 lety

      @Michael Rogers I’m sorry that you feel as way. I shave been watching this man for about two years and from time to time I don’t agree with him but I always know that he’s following Scientific truths.
      Please let me know what he “ got wrong ‘ in this video. I would enjoy discussing this with you.

  • @otter5555
    @otter5555 Před 2 lety +41

    ivermectin saved my life and the lives of my family when we got covid.

    • @Paul-vf2wl
      @Paul-vf2wl Před 2 lety

      No it didn't

    • @jaysantos536
      @jaysantos536 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Paul-vf2wl that is just about the most ignorant comment I have read on this page. Maybe a tie with "Michael Rogers". #USEFULIDIOTS

    • @ka5269
      @ka5269 Před 2 lety +1

      you most likely would have survived covid19 without taking it anyway

    • @HooknCookbyDespinaTrina
      @HooknCookbyDespinaTrina Před 2 lety +2

      that's so good to hear..I would like to ask what dosage you all took as I have some but don't have a clue how to take it

    • @russellnewton6660
      @russellnewton6660 Před 2 lety +1

      Did you take it instead of being vaccinated, or both ?

  • @tpoz48
    @tpoz48 Před 2 lety +146

    During the Vietnam War, U.S. soldiers took a chloroquine pill every day to ward off malaria. That amounted to 365 pills for a one year tour of duty. I never had any side effects. Nor have I heard of any veteran I know who had any bad effects from the drug.

    • @vikingkate1495
      @vikingkate1495 Před 2 lety +1

      200mg HCQ twice daily x 5 days is very low risk in people who do not have cardiac issues.

    • @daraghosullivan1157
      @daraghosullivan1157 Před 2 lety +38

      HCL has serious side effects. These only appeared in April 2020, one minute after Trump expressed support for investigating its use against COVID.

    • @WillyPDX94
      @WillyPDX94 Před 2 lety +4

      A lot of medications have been given to military personnel that were ill advised. I'm unaware of any study that has shown ill effects from chloroquine pills so I have no basis to say it's harmful. But neither is your experience proof of anything except perhaps that there are no widespread immediate toxic effects at whatever dosage level the military used.. There could of course be long term effects that you would not have observed while on duty and/or toxic reactions that you never heard about, because as we all know, the military has a history of covering up medical issues. Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying chloroquine is toxic or ineffective. I don't know, and neither do you unless you have real scientific evidence. Clinical trials are the only way to know for sure what dosages might produce what efficacy with what side effects. Your personal experience in Vietnam, compelling though it may seem to you, is not scientific evidence.

    • @kevinklassen4328
      @kevinklassen4328 Před 2 lety +9

      One of the most serious side effects is blindness. But thanks for your anecdotal account of the drug. Proof of why people nowadays armed with a little Internet knowledge have become dangers to themselves.

    • @minners19
      @minners19 Před 2 lety +13

      Chloriquine is on the list of effective medications for the original SARS. 🤷‍♀

  • @MrEvo5man
    @MrEvo5man Před 2 lety +99

    My wife and I had exactly the same response. Also, at all three vaccinations, never once did they swab the area to be injected. This surprised me. I questioned both the lack of swabbing and the non-aspirating. The responses were basically 'we are doing what we were told to do'. I certainly got the feeling that these people were volunteers that were probably trained as bricklayers.

    • @OBCBTTB
      @OBCBTTB Před 2 lety +2

      Bricklayers, lol, that is funny.

    • @reeftanks3525
      @reeftanks3525 Před 2 lety +3

      They had lots of volunteers. Even marketing companies were hiring spots.

    • @peterbishop6617
      @peterbishop6617 Před 2 lety +5

      @@reeftanks3525 Studies have shown bacterial" on skin less likely to be pathological and swabbing with alcohol kills these off and allows more virulent bacteria to cause localized infection. Seen that as a child immunized with hep B developed abscess at injection site after swabbed [as recalled by parents]
      I have never seen infection at vaccination site in my 30 years of practice as a GP site where site hasn't been swabbed which is current practice in Australia since 90s
      PS i aspirate

    • @dennispickard7743
      @dennispickard7743 Před 2 lety +1

      Gary Hart more jab damage czcams.com/video/mvM8QQ-eF9o/video.html

    • @glennquagmire3258
      @glennquagmire3258 Před 2 lety +6

      I would report those institutions to the boards of medicine and the board of health and human services. The skin is there to stop germs from entering the body and any piercing allows it a gateway which is why swabbing it is mandatory as a health professional.

  • @marshamauldin1751
    @marshamauldin1751 Před 2 lety +59

    I am from Oklahoma. This a such a blessing. I have been on the FLCCC prophylaxis for months. And for you to tell about our great state of Oklahoma , I am flattered . I do listen every day to your program.

    • @sherrybonnett4827
      @sherrybonnett4827 Před 2 lety +2

      Canada is still so backwards. I have been using vet tablets throughout pandemic with amazing success, No side effects. Helped post- covid symptoms and has the added advantage of vermifuge (dewormer) win/ win. I would love to see it available otc like in other countries. Even if it's just to deworm once a year. 10 cents a pill.

    • @kentadams8777
      @kentadams8777 Před 2 lety +1

      Be careful if you are taking the melatonin in that. Some recent studies indicate long term use of high doses might cause other problems.

    • @sherrybonnett4827
      @sherrybonnett4827 Před 2 lety +2

      @@kentadams8777 I am very body aware. I f I have an intolerance, I discontinue use. I have taken many herbs and natural medicines over the years, mostly with great success.

    • @lindap.p.1337
      @lindap.p.1337 Před 2 lety +2

      Right now I am wishing I was an Oklahoman and not a Virginian.

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety +2

      I feel so sorry for you. What a terrible place to live in. So many deaths in America with Oklahoma being the worst state in America. You poor thing you. I encourage you to move to a state that can care for you when a pandemic hits. Maybe a whole new country.

  • @madelainemorch9049
    @madelainemorch9049 Před 2 lety +161

    I got through the pandemic with comfort because of John Campbell for which I’m most grateful. Thank you

    • @pollyprissypantsart
      @pollyprissypantsart Před 2 lety +1

      Me too ❤

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před 2 lety +1

      czcams.com/video/pOjpo8vLfSo/video.html&ab_channel=Dr.YanYu

    • @Mabaker-b8d
      @Mabaker-b8d Před 2 lety +4

      I got through the pandemic by reading the helpful comments on here, so much good advice on supplements and how to take them commenters on here are so knowledgeable I learnt so much and I’m so thankful to them all. I only stayed subbed so I could read the comments but I’m glad John has helped you God bless you

    • @lindap.p.1337
      @lindap.p.1337 Před 2 lety

      I wish I had begun watching him way earlier. Numbers I can relate to. I felt better about Covid after I had watched several videos and I thank him for this.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před 2 lety

      @@lindap.p.1337 czcams.com/video/H95VCYLBh-A/video.html
      czcams.com/video/WGmRwQ4TZc4/video.html

  • @johnawakening9908
    @johnawakening9908 Před 2 lety +279

    Powerful piece as it turns out I think John. It is good that you are so well trained in the use of language, in diplomacy. Mixed with the scientific/medical/data/training background, you, as a generalist, are better placed than many to truly report on the subjects your choose. Thank you again.

    • @mortenchristensrn2487
      @mortenchristensrn2487 Před 2 lety +26

      @Michael Rogers "where exactly is the clinical evidense..." do you mean like for example pushing children to get vaccinated against covid-19? Or that people who has natural immunity should get vaccinated to achieve "super immunity"?

    • @roundpeg3239
      @roundpeg3239 Před 2 lety +13

      @Michael Rogers 5th cut and paste. all within the same minute. So I assume yorue an AI bot to be able to review a comment, hit reply and paste this response at least 5 times in one minute.

    • @raywalker4656
      @raywalker4656 Před 2 lety +10

      I think that John, because of his training, is a little misinformed. If you need an expert to give advice on your health, you go see a nutritionist, or an integrative doctor and identify what support your immune system needs. This is not about going to a doctor for a drug! Doctors only give you what the CDC tell them to do, or what the drug companies what them to do. As Dr. John correctly suggests, you need to look at the patient holistically. One of the reasons we have made such a big mess of Covid is Doctors were not doing the basics, like making sure their patients had high levels of vitamin D, K2, zinc. None of these conventional doctors care about vitamins, as he can't make money from it. It's better for him that you get sick, so that he can prescribe tests and drugs. Modern medicine is not about health, it's about keeping people sick. With all that we have witnessed, the lack of aspiration etc., we should all be starting to wake up now!

    • @allegramisereri9462
      @allegramisereri9462 Před 2 lety +13

      US public LIAR Rachel Maddow continues to claim that Oklahoma residents, specifically, gun shot victims, were turned away from hospitals because of a rash of overdoses of a horse tranquilizer.
      A simple phone call to the hospitals mentioned proved this to be completely false. No such thing ever happened.
      Maddow has failed time and again, to tell the simple truth. She is a public failure.

    • @CuchulainAD
      @CuchulainAD Před 2 lety +9

      @Michael Rogers shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill shill

  • @zazak972
    @zazak972 Před 2 lety +61

    Canadian here, I asked a nurse at the CHUM if aspiration was something she knew about, she told me she knows about it but that is something that's generaly not performed anymore because most injections are done in the deltoid, and, the probability to inject in a vein in that area is extremly unlikely (shout out to her for answering truthfully).
    I get the idea, but this doesn't sit well with me when you know that nurses have potentially the life of humain beings in their hands.
    Besides, the time it takes to do it is not going to break the bank either.
    Please help me understand why this technique has been abolished, it just doesn't make sense to me....

    • @pomz3604
      @pomz3604 Před 2 lety +11

      My daughter is a Canadian RN, working about 6 years now. She works in a Ketamine clinic so gives shots in the arm every day. I asked about aspirating the needle and she was aware of the process as they were taught about it at the University but at the same time told it's not necessary. She showed me how she selects the injection point, a specific measurement down from the shoulder. She did say she saw news coverage of the Covid clinics with video showing people getting the jab and noticed some were too low on the arm.

    • @xXTumblinXx
      @xXTumblinXx Před 2 lety +3

      Dr Campbell did an interview with someone who researched the reason they stopped aspirating, and don't quote me, but if I remember correctly it was to lessen potential arm pain in children. I'm assuming that children move around more, and that could jiggle the needle, but that was thee only reason he could find, and based on that they extended that to adults and other drugs including ones that are proven dangerous if given intravenously

    • @ssawyerss
      @ssawyerss Před 2 lety +6

      cephalic vein, the deltoid artery and the acromial artery.May 1, 2013

    • @ssawyerss
      @ssawyerss Před 2 lety +3

      cephalic vein, the deltoid artery and the acromial artery.May 1, 2013

    • @annrn6148
      @annrn6148 Před 2 lety +12

      As a nurse of with over 35 yrs experience, I was taught to ALWAYS aspirate before injecting, regardless of location of injection site.

  • @johnhansen4550
    @johnhansen4550 Před 2 lety +12

    Dr. Campbell, I am proud to share that my state Nebraska was the first have doctors officially be allowed to use any prescribed drug as they see fit- Followed by Louisiana, South Carolina and now Oklahoma.

    • @Carmelita71111
      @Carmelita71111 Před 2 lety +5

      I have been using both ivorynecked and hydrochloroquine for over a year. I live in Oklahoma.

    • @toeachitsown2050
      @toeachitsown2050 Před 2 lety

      And what were the results? I know LA and SC were completely overflowing in the hospitals. They had low vaccination rates (many see these treatments as an alternative) and their hospitals couldnt keep up.

    • @johnhansen4550
      @johnhansen4550 Před 2 lety

      @@toeachitsown2050 Nebraska has dropped all mask mandates and we have low hospitalization rates. It is NOT vaccines OR early aggressive treatment- it is BOTH.

  • @markoashwin
    @markoashwin Před 2 lety +27

    Your videos are appreciated more than you will ever know. You are one of the few voices on COVID I trust.

    • @ianmiles2505
      @ianmiles2505 Před 2 lety

      That is so true. I love this brother, what a warrior.

  • @hchan3860
    @hchan3860 Před 2 lety +173

    Dr Campbell, thank you for bringing up the "aspirate before giving intramuscular injection". I am a retired nurse with 34 years hospital experience. Trained in Hong Kong and UK for nursing and midwifery qualifications, I agree with you that it is the procedural guideline in both places. Always find your videos helpful in understanding covid and the progress. I live in Australia now, hope one day I'll be able to visit UK again, good memories of living there.

    • @tjw1861
      @tjw1861 Před 2 lety +8

      Not in Brisbane, I had a nurse in a medical centre tell me there are virtually no vessels in your arm & it's not ever done and did not want to risk using it according to her. She was in her 50's as well. Her facecwentvred when my wife came in and told her she was a midwife and she was actually trained how to aspirate

    • @justasimpleguy7211
      @justasimpleguy7211 Před 2 lety +8

      @@tjw1861 The arrogance of the stupid, or the incompetent or worst of all those that know better but simply toe the party line.
      And they wonder why some are resistant to comply with their diktats.

    • @fritnat
      @fritnat Před 2 lety +3

      Does aspiration also apply for injections of local anaesthetics?

    • @drcsbecker12
      @drcsbecker12 Před 2 lety +3

      @@fritnat as a DDS in US...YES!!

    • @GlobalAdventurer
      @GlobalAdventurer Před 2 lety +7

      Where I live they only do mass vaccinations and they don't even take the time to make sure the needle is in the right place, let alone aspirating. And also they're using vaccines that haven't been authorized by the WHO. So, yes, I'm still unvaccinated. Never had covid since the pandemic started.

  • @janeer1973
    @janeer1973 Před 2 lety +6

    Dr. Campbell makes me laugh out loud! I love his wit and humor so. Thanks Dr. for being so genuinely amazing! Thanks be to God.

  • @funksock
    @funksock Před 2 lety +9

    The full report is available freely online from Oklahoma govt website

  • @LyndseyMacPherson
    @LyndseyMacPherson Před 2 lety +31

    Hallelujah, Oklahoma, for letting physicians do their job.

    • @gesiriechturtle2564
      @gesiriechturtle2564 Před 2 lety +2

      Been this way in Nebraska for about 8 months. Way to catch up OK

    • @LyndseyMacPherson
      @LyndseyMacPherson Před 2 lety

      @Michael Rogers You miss the point entirely. Physicians know their patients and are trained professionals who can prescribe treatments in accordance with what they know. They took an oath. Pharmaceutical companies sign no oath. And the only studies they're going to promote are on medicines with patents.

  • @Nostradevus1
    @Nostradevus1 Před 2 lety +49

    Honesty is important in any professional setting. I work as an engineer and the number of times I see people make things up to cover for gaps in knowledge is downright terrifying. No-one expects you to have perfect recollection of every fact you ever learned all the time. That's what reference manuals are for.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před 2 lety

      Honesty Hczcams.com/video/H95VCYLBh-A/video.html&ab_channel=BiotechandBioinformaticswithProfGreg

  • @jenniferj939
    @jenniferj939 Před 2 lety +5

    I'm a Medical Assistant, we were taught how to aspirate, however we were also told that it's not really practiced anymore. Thankfully our instructors had us aspirate through out our schooling as they felt it was important. While I get it's not always policy anymore, I'm fully amazed by so many who don't know a thing about it in the medical field. They should not be giving injections if they don't know how to aspirate!

  • @humanitarianH
    @humanitarianH Před 2 lety +20

    I'm from Oklahoma so interested in watching this. Now I'm settled in the UK.

    • @humanitarianH
      @humanitarianH Před 2 lety +2

      @@IvorMektin1701 absolutely! I love it here though.

    • @grimliver3498
      @grimliver3498 Před 2 lety +2

      Wow left free America for grey cold England bad trade lol

    • @grimliver3498
      @grimliver3498 Před 2 lety

      @Lime Aid I'm not, but I live in England I would rather be in USA is all I mean by it

    • @keithmorgan3295
      @keithmorgan3295 Před 2 lety

      @@grimliver3498 America is not as free as popular myth might have you believe.

    • @humanitarianH
      @humanitarianH Před 2 lety

      @@grimliver3498 I miss America. I do love it here except the weather.

  • @garygrant9612
    @garygrant9612 Před 2 lety +27

    Good job OKLAHOMA !!! Now we can hope the other states follow suit.

    • @jamesowens2781
      @jamesowens2781 Před 2 lety +2

      @Michael Rogers Also India was smart to turn down this MRNA poison you are in love with

    • @badgerpa9
      @badgerpa9 Před 2 lety +1

      @Michael Rogers Nice copy and paste. DARPA has proven it works.

    • @tomhollins5303
      @tomhollins5303 Před 2 lety +1

      @Michael Rogers "Toxic garbage"? Whats the evidence that it does any harm? Its been prescribed for a long time and has a good track record as an anti-viral. The theoretical dose required to have an effect in the deep lungs would be toxic but that toxicology is also well established. The thinking is that its effects in other parts of the body at a lower safe dose may have an impact. I dont know /doubt if its therapeutic effect is proven, but to conflate unproven efficacy with toxicity is disingenuous. Anytime I've heard of doctors prescribing it its been in conjunction with other treatments.

    • @schmingusss
      @schmingusss Před 2 lety +1

      a bit late.

    • @Carmelita71111
      @Carmelita71111 Před 2 lety +1

      @Michael Rogers Bot

  • @billdederick4502
    @billdederick4502 Před 2 lety +5

    Dr. Campbell...I'm on the same page as you. Subtlety, is the direction. Thank you! You do deserve a NOBLE PEACE PRIZE. Appreciate you more than you could ever imagine!

  • @JeffreyMarr
    @JeffreyMarr Před 2 lety +7

    John, thank you so much for pointing out which in the photos was the horse and which was the human. That was very helpful and had me giggling

  • @KazAngela
    @KazAngela Před 2 lety +137

    I have to say that most times I've visited a GP over the last few years, I've left feeling I perhaps might know a little more about whatever problem I'm presenting with than they do. Not meaning to sound arrogant but if one can read and has a reasonably analytical mind and a reasonable grasp of human health/physiology/nutrition one can get a reasonable idea of what might be "ailing" them. Which is why I love watching Dr Campbell! It's always an educational experience.

    • @eggsclusive12
      @eggsclusive12 Před 2 lety +13

      Me...exactly the same

    • @kevinklassen4328
      @kevinklassen4328 Před 2 lety +5

      Too bad you fell hook line and sinker for all of his tactics. And i feel sorry for the doctor who has to look after you.

    • @ryanlucas3907
      @ryanlucas3907 Před 2 lety +22

      Once you've had to deal with someone with a long illness who constantly has to deal with doctors, you will realize, they are all about covering their asses.

    • @Casmige
      @Casmige Před 2 lety

      Wait till you’re fired by a Doctor as a patient due to self-research & self-education.
      Needless to say I was shocked to receive the certified-mail informing me of the same from Dr. Snowberger a Gastrointerologist here in Dallas, Texas who apparently was intimidated by my Asperger’s (puzzle solving) & My constant questioning as to why as a vegan vegetarian since 1983 that my colon was no longer working.
      I have since then deduced that I am polio vaccine injured & that the polio virus has rendered my gastrointestinal tract paralyzed.
      Which makes sense since we know what it does to the diaphramic muscles (Requiring iron-lung to breathe properly), &? We know what it does to the pelvic in-nervation & subsequent paralysis or weakness of the lower extremities.
      Why has not anyone ever wondered why idiopathic constipation could not be likewise tied to vaccine injury caused by the polio vaccine??.
      I’ll take my Nobel peace prize nomination, if you please?.
      Oh me?:
      UIC ‘83 Biology & Nutritive Sciences Degree + an RD for about a decade before I got out of the medical mafia industry as a practicing dietitian.
      Actually once I obtained my degree I stopped researching & studying (sarcasm) & my degree? Is so out-dated & old because it’s from 1983 Since so many things have been updated & changed since then (continued sarcasm).
      I literally loathe most people as abjectly imbecilic but then again I’m an INTJ/INFJ as well.....

    • @scannermobs
      @scannermobs Před 2 lety +3

      Me too, and I've noticed almost ALL health professionals absolutely HATE it if they suspect you 'know' a bit about medicine/health. The vast majority are utterly arrogant, only 'care' whether you're about die (ie don't care at all if you are not about to die), incapable of making their own decisions, incapable of doing anything at all other than what they've been told to do (which in the case of covid, is to do absolutely nothing, unless you're about to die), and often enough they are incapable of doing basic things such as stick to appointments, offer diagnostic checks etc. WE are all on our own in this world. Be your own doctor, so far as it is possible. Channels such as this enable us to do so.

  • @whynot3
    @whynot3 Před 2 lety +6

    It’s not illegal in my area but finding a doctor to prescribe Ivermectin and a Pharmacy to fill it is another story. I have but I found ONE in my state and they recommended a pharmacy that compounds. I was lucky.

  • @gregmeyer9408
    @gregmeyer9408 Před 2 lety +68

    Good lord...common sense enters the circus ring and the crowd goes wild with 'about bloody-time' flags a-flying.
    John you're a saint mate.
    I had to get a [workplace mandated] booster today and it was my first Pfizer, after my Astrazeneca double vaccine 6 months ago.
    The nurse kindly acknowledged my request for aspiration, smiling as she proudly recalled her training in the 70's.
    She did state that the needle is so small in diameter that they didn't anticipate any deep vessel intrusion...but she was still happy to listen to my request and apply the 1 second needed to draw back.
    We are all so much better off for your sage ways dear man.
    Thank you again
    G

  • @marygailnelson7024
    @marygailnelson7024 Před 2 lety +3

    Dr. Campbell I have enjoyed listening to your videos on CZcams. I am happy to hear that you depend on experts for your medical advice. I am also sure that you depend on what research says pertaining to your medical decisions. So do I , and I am from Oklahoma. I agree that it is problematic when lawyers try to practice medicine. That should be left to physicians don't you think? In the United States Insurance companies try to practice medicine too, and on a regular basis. I don't think you have that problem in the UK. You are fortunate.

  • @blueslover1711
    @blueslover1711 Před 2 lety +4

    Rhank you. My state of South Carolina has made the same statement and I am so grateful our attorney General made it clear.....some boards were going to fine doctors .... thank you Dr Campbell

  • @auntieann3000
    @auntieann3000 Před 2 lety +41

    I asked in January during a pharmacy continuing education on vaccines if we would start teaching pharmacists in the US to aspirate prior to injection. Told in no uncertain terms absolutely not. They advised we are not authorized to aspirate prior to vaccination. So glad I quit retail pharmacy right before COVID hit. Was planning to return to pharmacy but seems some other profession might be more to my liking.

    • @tomhollins5303
      @tomhollins5303 Před 2 lety +12

      @Michael Rogers You do know that muscle needs blood supply to and from to function? There may not be large veins or arteries but there sure are a whole load of small ones.

    • @barbararamphal3878
      @barbararamphal3878 Před 2 lety +1

      My pharmacy refused to aspirate.

    • @CuchulainAD
      @CuchulainAD Před 2 lety +2

      @Michael Rogers You are a liar.

    • @tippermocha8599
      @tippermocha8599 Před 2 lety +2

      My doctor aspirates when giving me a B12 shot.

    • @elizabethsmusicandarts1590
      @elizabethsmusicandarts1590 Před 2 lety

      @Michael Rogers are you a troll just here to be obstinate? Where's your phd?

  • @carmarasmussen8118
    @carmarasmussen8118 Před 2 lety +98

    Thank goodness for this channel and for Dr. John who prescribes good, old-fashioned common sense! Something that had been sorely lacking in the US for the past two years. 😕

    • @HOMEFORD-np4lx
      @HOMEFORD-np4lx Před 2 lety +1

      Why does the CDC have Ivermectin listed after Remdesivir, as a treatment for Covid-19? I can send you the links if you want to see them!

    • @thetool5434
      @thetool5434 Před 2 lety +3

      Only 2 yrs late. Was suppressed from day one. I wonder why? Profit. Read the book of revelations it will put you in the picture of what's going on.

    • @nonflyingdutchman9573
      @nonflyingdutchman9573 Před 2 lety +3

      @@HOMEFORD-np4lx Because people talk about it as a treatment. But if you read what it actually says at that link it says Ivermectin doesn't work.

    • @annstewart9693
      @annstewart9693 Před 2 lety +2

      good old fashioned common sense kept me from the experimental jag

    • @timonmythicism4837
      @timonmythicism4837 Před 2 lety

      @@thetool5434 JFC

  • @paulbork7647
    @paulbork7647 Před 2 lety +3

    Thanks, John for a discussion of a reasonable assurance from the Oklahoma AG, who may well be giving requested guidance to the licensing boards there. Thanks again, John.

  • @hackingthehumantimemachine9360

    Thanks Attorney General of Oklahoma John Michael O'connor for making a sound decision supporting the primacy of the Doctor Patient relationship with respect to using off label applications for already FDA approved drugs that are safe when used as recommended.

  • @douglasmcintyre9908
    @douglasmcintyre9908 Před 2 lety +11

    That’s great news. I purchased Ivermectin from India last year and it was delivered to me in the U.K. within a week.

    • @Paul-vf2wl
      @Paul-vf2wl Před 2 lety

      They have a lot of surplus left in India. They were using it to treat everyone in the country then they stopped because they found it didn't do jack.

  • @didmir6147
    @didmir6147 Před 2 lety +11

    I love the way this guy puts things. Very diplomatic.

  • @snelokster
    @snelokster Před 2 lety +7

    That is great news for Ivermectin use in Oklahoma!
    Power to our doctors

  • @mikespires6091
    @mikespires6091 Před 2 lety +12

    My father lives in Oklahoma and I agree with this assessment. You are spot on with the "Right dose " Thank you doctor

    • @toeachitsown2050
      @toeachitsown2050 Před 2 lety

      Right pt, right timing and right method are equally as important.

  • @peterholt4806
    @peterholt4806 Před 2 lety +133

    You have mentioned the situation about Ivermectin in Japan on several of your presentations, and I get that this not a signal of approval, but it would be good if you could find out if there were hardly any doctors utilising the freedom to prescribe Ivermectin, or whether there were millions of doses prescribed. Given the very small death rate from CoViD in Japan, it would be useful to see any association.

    • @adambauman8044
      @adambauman8044 Před 2 lety +19

      I agree. He did say after his original "ivermectin in Japan" video that he would get back to us with more info and we never heard any more after that. In my opinion there seems to be a lot of evidence that it is effective but there sure is a strong pushback against it.

    • @Retinalism
      @Retinalism Před 2 lety +1

      @@adambauman8044 DR JC is probably waiting to be “fact checked” first. 🤣

    • @TheMrSuge
      @TheMrSuge Před 2 lety +18

      Ivermectin is not authorized for, nor is it used to treat, COVID in Japan.
      Probably why he hasn't gotten back to you about the use of Ivermectin in Japan

    • @adambauman8044
      @adambauman8044 Před 2 lety +18

      @@TheMrSuge Who would need to authorize it if treatments are between doctors and patients. Do doctors in Japan need authorization from some entity before giving prescriptions. In the U.S. the drugs just need to be approved by the FDA and ivermectin is.

    • @Bland-79
      @Bland-79 Před 2 lety +34

      I live in Missouri. My doctor prescribed it for me.

  • @dudesmart3777
    @dudesmart3777 Před 2 lety +32

    I am in Oklahoma and I have a coworker age 55 that was fighting Covid real hard. Day seven of having high temps in 104 finally decided to take ivermectin and it was veterinarian grade. Needless to say he was feeling better day 10 when the fever broke.

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety +6

      And it had nothing to do with ivermectin.

    • @slappy1234567
      @slappy1234567 Před 2 lety +16

      @@Dragonslairminis ivermectin is safe and effective. Stop spreading misinformation and creating ivermectin hesitancy.

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety +3

      @@slappy1234567 please provide 1 study based in a country with no parasites that shows ivermectin working. Stop spreading misinformation. It doesn't work.

    • @dudesmart3777
      @dudesmart3777 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Dragonslairminis I'm no scientist. Was it coincidence I don't know

    • @Gaby-giby
      @Gaby-giby Před 2 lety +5

      @@dudesmart3777 This Dragonslairminis is a troll.
      So, you don't have to explain him anything

  • @kathleenjohnson6417
    @kathleenjohnson6417 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you Dr Campbell for your thorough analysis on the medical artical

  • @cutworm59
    @cutworm59 Před 2 lety +51

    Here is my aspiration story , first jab done correctly after a trained nurse was found. Second jab was asked for aspiration but was already finished before she could answer. I was informed that it was impossible to hit a vein while injecting into muscle. Third jab I was assured she was well aware of preforming aspiration. She injected the whole syringe and then pulled back about 5/6 and then back again into my arm. My dogs vet always aspirated his injections. The most correct way. My next jab will be done at his pet clinic. Steve Rains

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety +2

      She's right, it's impossible to hit a vein while injecting correctly into the deltoid muscle, that's why they do it.

    • @klondike444
      @klondike444 Před 2 lety +7

      @@Dragonslairminis You must be new here.

    • @VeronicaBrandt
      @VeronicaBrandt Před 2 lety +4

      That last one sounds quite painful! How crazy!

    • @gilagababa
      @gilagababa Před 2 lety +1

      @@Dragonslairminis I'll take your word for it! Nevertheless it's apparently possible to hit some smaller blood vassal if i understand correctly (please correct me if I'm wrong), and since aspiration doesn't cause any harm it would be good to do it!

    • @KlausJLinke
      @KlausJLinke Před 2 lety

      @@gilagababa The vaccine will get into the blood eventually anyway. There's no evidence (or reason to think) that it'll do any damage if it does so quickly, going into a small blood vessel.
      You have to wait 10 seconds after aspirating for any blood to appear (which can cause tissue damage if the patient squirms), and you need thicker needles for it to work at all.

  • @clboymom9467
    @clboymom9467 Před 2 lety +114

    John is so honest and pure. I think he’s really starting to see that the reasons behind everything to do with Covid are not pure or honest.

    • @johnrussell5715
      @johnrussell5715 Před 2 lety +4

      what?

    • @jamesowens2781
      @jamesowens2781 Před 2 lety +13

      @Michael Rogers how much does big pharma pay you by the word?

    • @dbfhorses
      @dbfhorses Před 2 lety +14

      @Michael Rogers Sadly your use of npc jargon, vis-a-vis the word 'toxic', automatically disqualifies you and your opinions from serious consideration.

    • @matthewsmith8249
      @matthewsmith8249 Před 2 lety +13

      @Michael Rogers You must be new to Dr Campbell. He’s reviewed many, many clinical studies that unequivocally demonstrate the efficacy of Ivermectin as both a prophylactic and treatment for COVID-19.

    • @mcirelandosharma7411
      @mcirelandosharma7411 Před 2 lety +4

      Honest and pure 😂 He just spouts the same crap as the MSM but in his own independant amateur style. Whatever is safe to talk about at any given moment and whatever is likely to garner the most clicks. All the stuff coming out now about fraudulent death statistics etc he wouldn't have dared talk about a year ago when all the "tin foil hatters" were getting censored for it.

  • @helenamoniqueclarke8135
    @helenamoniqueclarke8135 Před 2 lety +49

    One day, when we all figure out just how badly we've been screwed due to corruption and corporate greed in some countries over this Covid19 situation...I sincerely hope that the people respond... appropriately.💯

    • @dcmska8190
      @dcmska8190 Před 2 lety +3

      Nuremburg trials offer a useful blueprint.

    • @russellkoopman3004
      @russellkoopman3004 Před 2 lety +1

      But the winners write the history books. The media in this country is to rotten to allow the truth to come out.

    • @jeffliverman3401
      @jeffliverman3401 Před 2 lety

      @@dcmska8190 I vote for light posts and ropes

    • @ms-jl6dl
      @ms-jl6dl Před 2 lety

      What would be apropriate response to the mass killings of patients due to the finantial/ political discourse?

    • @helenamoniqueclarke8135
      @helenamoniqueclarke8135 Před 2 lety

      @@ms-jl6dl a serious time out?🤔

  • @justinreilly1
    @justinreilly1 Před 2 lety +1

    Bravo Oklahoma for standing up for science, public health and proper practice of medicine!! All states need to get on board!!

  • @baldandaboomer8367
    @baldandaboomer8367 Před 2 lety +6

    After asking for aspiration at a Melbourne (Australia) drive through clinic, I was told NO, the manager confirmed this as it was not in the guidelines. She said what if there is blood, what do we do !? I assumed she was worried about wasting a dose, so I drove off.

  • @sitascott8446
    @sitascott8446 Před 2 lety +19

    This is such a relief to hear! My state is right next to Oklahoma. Good that progress is beginning in the middle of the country; it should spread out, from there.

  • @77jttown
    @77jttown Před 2 lety +10

    Thank you Dr. John. I first learned of this here, and I live in Oklahoma.

  • @Vaflnana
    @Vaflnana Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you for giving us evidence-based information! As an older US nurse NICU, I always aspirated. It never caused a problem, and prevented injecting into a vein. It’s easy to do and prevents more problems than not doing it. Common sense!

  • @Toast4tw
    @Toast4tw Před 2 lety +152

    Fun anecdote:
    The other day I was watching some old episodes of House M.D. and there were 2 seperate cases where they said something like "...standard treatment for XYZ (something with parasites) is Ivermectin. Give the patient so and so".
    Those episodes are 10+ years old and even then it was common knowledge to use Ivermectin, in the right dosage of course, for humans.
    It's not "HORSE DEWORMER" only meant for animals like the media made it out to be. Absolute shitshow.

    • @newgabe09
      @newgabe09 Před 2 lety +14

      unfortunately in my country doctors are forbidden to offer Ivm or any other homebased early intervention or treatment. However we can get 'horse paste'. So it's a sickening thought that I might have to use that if and when I catch the lurgie. it doesn't taste nice and although I've had friends assure me there's nothing in it that will hurt, it doesn't feel right. Disgusted at the whole business and our medical system

    • @stephenarling1667
      @stephenarling1667 Před 2 lety +17

      There are many perverse incentives at work blocking early treatment.

    • @Steveuploads
      @Steveuploads Před 2 lety +2

      Old episodes of House ..You must have some time on your hands 🤔 you are aware that we don’t live forever yeah ?

    • @NotQuiteFirst
      @NotQuiteFirst Před 2 lety +7

      Are you sure you were watching "HOUSE M.D." and not "HORSE M.D."?

    • @pagaporvista569
      @pagaporvista569 Před 2 lety +4

      why on earth would somebody think an anti-parasitic would work for a virus? take an anti-viral for crying out loud, at least that makes sense. if there's enough evidence that it works off label, fine but we're not there yet.

  • @drumjamhk
    @drumjamhk Před 2 lety +11

    Another great video, John! I'm not a native speaker so I google searched aspiration before sharing it with my group. Surprisingly, most of the top results say "it may not be necessary". A peer-reviewed study published in 2017 on National Library of Medicine, "Aspiration in injections: should we continue or abandon the practice?" is one of them.
    I'm writing this because last week, I was 1) surprised to hear you've taught for decades to give paracetamol to lower the temperature in order to ease the symptom (because what that doctor said is pretty common knowledge in naturopath/TCM) and 2) appreciated your very open-mindedness!
    Your explanation about aspiration sounds very clear to me and I enjoy watching your videos daily.

  • @tyleryosef9862
    @tyleryosef9862 Před 2 lety +29

    Everybody loves John Campbell… Even my dad !

    • @bigol7169
      @bigol7169 Před 2 lety +2

      And especially your mum

  • @bandit6272
    @bandit6272 Před 2 lety +2

    Oklahoma leading the way. Who would've expected that. Get the government out from between doctors and patients.

  • @MrJermoni
    @MrJermoni Před 2 lety +32

    I got my third vaccine a week ago, and asked if it was possible to aspirate. The nurse was very polite, she kindly said "Yes of course", and wasn't questioning me at all. Similar experience with all 3 vaccinations. I hardly see any reasons why it shouldn't be included in the procedure, it's not difficult and takes a couple of seconds. Literally a no-brainer.

    • @allegramisereri9462
      @allegramisereri9462 Před 2 lety +11

      Either the covid vaccines work or they don't.
      Overwhelming evidence demonstrates that the covid vaccines have failed to curb transmission,
      and there are other EFFECTIVE strategies that do not rely SOLELY on Big Pharma's sale products to promote public health.
      Why has the KNOWN effectiveness of vitamin D and Zinc never been mentioned by the Corporate News, mouthpieces for Big Pharma?
      The fact that the vax was NOT donated to poor countries shows that the actual goal was NOT to promote public health.
      What's the ethical, scientific, and logical justification to force the entire planet to receive a product made by habitually criminal companies who aren't liable for injury or death, when the product doesn't even stop transmission?
      It was NEVER true that the covid19 virus was ever going away, vaccine or not.
      What do the vaccinated and unvaccinated have in common? Neither will ever be immune from new strains of Covid. Eventually, EVERYONE is going to get it.
      The agencies funded by Big Pharma and the politicians funded by Big Pharma are on the news networks funded by Big Pharma,
      spewing information for why you should trust Big Pharma.
      There is a minimal threshhold of cognitive ability required to recognize that the corporate media has been systematically lying to you 24/7 for the past 58+ years.
      As for the mob of shamefully misinformed mammalian failures - who clearly don't meet that minimum cognitive threshhold - but feel the pressing need to uncritically parrot what they've been told to think by the corrupt corporate media..
      “Nothing in the world is more dangerous than sincere ignorance and conscientious stupidity.” ~MLK
      Hint: People with psychopathic authoritarian tendencies - those who advocate for censorship or unconstitutional mandates, for instance - should try to remain silent so they don't reveal their sick, perverted, Seig Heil, jackbooted thoughts.
      The corporate narrative will continue to tell those with their 15th booster to focus their HATE on your neighbor that has only had the 14th booster...
      Feel free to share.
      .

    • @matzehero3371
      @matzehero3371 Před 2 lety

      They did some big studies on that. It seems like the process of aspirating causes a more painful local reaction. Basically they don't do it because it's better to have one person take one for the team by having a vessel pierced (roughly 1/200) than having everyone face a more severe vaccine-reaction. But i you have that information i think you should be free to wish for aspiration at your own risk :)

    • @MrJermoni
      @MrJermoni Před 2 lety +3

      @@matzehero3371 A slightly increased muscle pain (which is anyways occurring on nearly all of the vaccinations) is a really small inconvenience compared to increased risk of lets say myocarditis. The local muscle pain I got for example (I know, anecdotal evidence) was like 2 days of upper arm being slightly sore, with the aspiration. It's a really individual thing, I definitely did not feel any increased pain during the injection or right after it, only started on the next day. If I was given a chance of an increased risk of local muscle pain with decreased risk of more severe systemic reaction, it's an easy decision.
      You could think it like this: Imagine 1000 people, and all of them will get a slap on the face. Then imagine 1000 of people, and all of them get a slightly less powerful slap on the face, but one of the 1000 also gets stabbed to the guts. Which group would you rather be in?

    • @anotherlover6954
      @anotherlover6954 Před 2 lety

      The shots are deadly.

    • @Dragonslairminis
      @Dragonslairminis Před 2 lety

      There is actually a reason behind it, they've suggested against it for decades. There is no benefit for the Pfizer vaccine to do this.

  • @ljstew1
    @ljstew1 Před 2 lety +48

    We are in OK. During our recent Covid our doctor gave HCQ, IVM, doxy, methylpred and Symbacort (budesinide). We got better fast, but relapsed at day 7 with burning congestion in our lungs. The doctor prescribed again and we were well in a few days. We got some IVM at compounding pharmacy, some at WM.

    • @annesciola9987
      @annesciola9987 Před 2 lety +13

      These meds are BANNED inAustralia. Help us Lord.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před 2 lety +1

      The methylpred and Symbacort helped with your mild covid, glad that you got over it

    • @slsunfrog
      @slsunfrog Před 2 lety +4

      @@annesciola9987 in Canada too. God help us all!!

    • @ianwinter100
      @ianwinter100 Před 2 lety +7

      Relapse at day 7 is common, so it has been recommended to continue the course for at least 10 days, according to Dr Peter McCullough and the FLCCC.

    • @sawyerfreeman3825
      @sawyerfreeman3825 Před 2 lety +3

      Amazing, here in CA our doctor told us if he had a private practice he could prescribe us treatment, but since he worked under a large healthcare group, he could not prescribe us anything for COVID. Also, our drugstores would not fill prescriptions for ivermectin or HCQ.

  • @jasonarthington117
    @jasonarthington117 Před 2 lety +15

    Dr. Campbell… please don’t forget Physician Assistant providers too, there are thousands of practicing PAs in the US. You have been amazing with the videos these past few years, thank you and keep it up.

    • @Campbellteaching
      @Campbellteaching  Před 2 lety +4

      Of course, I sometimes forget as this program is just starting up in the UK

    • @maryannerazzano7692
      @maryannerazzano7692 Před 2 lety +2

      In my personal opinion, PA's are trained more like physicians in that they focus on the disease process . Nurse Practitioners are trained like Nurses that focus on the whole patient: mind , body and spirit...in addition to disease process. P S. I'm a critical care RN in the US .

    • @maryannerazzano7692
      @maryannerazzano7692 Před 2 lety

      @@Campbellteaching P.S. , I prefer Nurse Practitioners before PAs or MDs

  • @sarcheman
    @sarcheman Před 2 lety +1

    Dr. Campbell, I am way overdue thanking you for your amazing videos. I have enjoyed and learned so much from them. I am a general practitioner in Colorado. Your work is tremendously valuable. I suspect the “ bloke” who said that “if you aspirate you may inject air”, was not lying. My guess is that he fails to understand the absence of air in the vacuum that can be seen within the syringe. The comment hopefully represents a lack of understanding, rather than a purposeful misdirection.
    Thank you, again, for your tremendous work! Rob Sarche, MD

  • @kapdolkim1914
    @kapdolkim1914 Před 2 lety +25

    Perfect timing - just as Covid is over doctors are allowed to prescribe life saving medicine.

    • @HarveyHomeSchoolMomma
      @HarveyHomeSchoolMomma Před 2 lety +6

      @Michael Rogers Ivermectin happened to start working within TWO hours of me taking the first dose. I was getting bad, mucus was dark yellow and even with some blood signaling possible bronchitis... it was no good. Oxygen levels teetered on the brink of me needing to visit the hospital. UNTIL I began to take ivermectin. That's all the proof I needed, that it WORKS.

    • @pabs5581
      @pabs5581 Před 2 lety +3

      @@HarveyHomeSchoolMomma this idiot is just pasting the same nonsense comment on everyone's posts. Ignore

    • @jennykelter9518
      @jennykelter9518 Před 2 lety

      @@HarveyHomeSchoolMomma thank you for sharing!!

  • @aaronwebb1548
    @aaronwebb1548 Před 2 lety +18

    Take note folks, this is how a hero acts. Honesty and kindness in the face of overwhelming pressure to comply with lies.

  • @laurieg.2018
    @laurieg.2018 Před 2 lety +55

    Each day there is hope for our up-side-down world to get a little more right-side-up. As always, thank you Dr. Campbell.

  • @SSingh-nr8qz
    @SSingh-nr8qz Před 2 lety +16

    I would like recommended Dr John Campbell be give some award for his incredible work during the Pandemic. He has been a constant source of sanity, humor, and unbiased source of science that the world could not get from the Mainstream Media. I can say for myself, you kept my family safe and sane but sticking to the facts and letting me decide my own fate.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před 2 lety

      Is that so ? czcams.com/video/H95VCYLBh-A/video.html&ab_channel=BiotechandBioinformaticswithProfGreg
      czcams.com/video/pOjpo8vLfSo/video.html&ab_channel=Dr.YanYu