Literally linearly from 100% efficacy to 0% efficacy over 7 days from onset of symptoms. Linear, over ~100 studies!
You don't see that kind of statistically profound predictive accuracy often; but when you do, you sit up and take notice.
Furthermore, in various other anti-viral treatments that are considered effective, onset-of-treatment is a critical determinant. Typically, over 24 to 48 hours after onset, treatment is pointless.
Why not consider that important to address (or even mention?) in Ivermectin studies? The mind boggles...
Literally linearly from 100% efficacy to 0% efficacy over 7 days from onset of symptoms. Linear, over ~100 studies!
You don't see that kind of statistically profound predictive accuracy often; but when you do, you sit up and take notice.
Furthermore, in various other anti-viral treatments that are considered effective, onset-of-treatment is a critical determinant. Typically, over 24 to 48 hours after onset, treatment is pointless.
Why not consider that important to address (or even mention?) in Ivermectin studies? The mind boggles...