Guest Post by Steve Kirsch
The drug works great. But the FDA doesn’t want anyone to know that. Why? Because they are corrupt.
Summary
Fluvoxamine has a systematic review and meta-analysis published in a top medical journal. You cannot get any better than that. It’s the “gold standard” of medical evidence.
So when a group of scientists applied for an EUA for fluvoxamine, what did the FDA do? They rejected the drug for “insufficient evidence” just like they always do for ivermectin.
Everyone is stunned, but nobody is surprised. How can the FDA say a drug which meets the “gold standard” of evidence has “insufficient evidence”?
The FDA approved Molnupiravir which was less effective. Why not fluvoxamine?
ICER, a non-profit known as the nation’s drug pricing watchdog, did a review of the evidence and determined that fluvoxamine evidence is superior to Molnupiravir.
It can’t be more clear than this. The reason is pure corruption.
Continue reading “How the FDA justified rejecting an EUA for fluvoxamine”