The Reality of Paxlovid’s Effectiveness Against Covid Versus Ivermectin
Executive Summary
- The health authorities promoted Paxlovid as a very effective treatment versus covid.
- This turned out to be only due to rigged studies.
Introduction
Paxlovid was an attempt by Pfizer to create a therapeutic for covid. Pfizer (as is normally does) falsified all of the clinical trials it controlled for Paxlovid and had the entirety of the medical establishment, establishment media, and Big Tech on its side when promoting Paxlovid to the public.
Reviewing the Yale Medicine Website
It is difficult to get quality information from medical schools’ websites, and they are entirely funded by pharmaceutical companies and ultimately in the pharmaceutical matrix.
When reading the websites of medical schools, it is profoundly concerning what type of advice one will obtain from an MD who was indoctrinated in a pharma-run medical school, and the Yale Medical School is standard medical establishment advice.
The following quote is from Yale Medical School.
Pfizer submitted its application in November for a medication called Paxlovid.
Since this time, Paxlovid has proven to be low in effectiveness against covid.
However, Pfizer wanted to jump on the therapeutic money train, and they could get virtually anything approved or given emergency approval by the FDA.
Paxlovid at $46,000 Per Life Saved Versus Covid
Notice the cost per life saved estimated by C19Early.com.
Paxlovid’s Effectiveness
This shows that of the 37 studies on Paxlovid, a benefit of 28% was found in Paxlovid.
There are many more effective and lower-cost treatments for covid. For example, Paxlovid is less effective than zinc, costing $1 per treatment. This comparison shows it is very close to zinc in effectiveness. However, there is virtually a zero chance that Paxlovid is 28% effective against covid.
The reason is that Pfizer controlled a number of the Paxlovid studies, and Pfizer always rigs its studies. There is a note on the C19Early website that Pfizer refused independent studies, which you can read about here.