The FDA has not approved Ivermectin (or HCQ) for the treatment of Covid-19. That’s because, if they did, they wouldn’t be able to approve the use of an experimental vaccine for the treatment of Covid-19.
#followthemoney.
Remdisiver is approved by the FDA for treatment of Covid 19. So, that blows the argument that there isn't an 'approved' treatment available.
Under an EUA, in an emergency, the FDA makes a product available to the public based on the best available evidence, without waiting for all the evidence that would be needed for FDA approval or clearance. (this applies to the covid shots)
“Off-Label” Use: Unapproved Uses of Approved Drugs
Once the FDA has approved a drug for a disease or medical condition, health care providers generally may prescribe or administer the drug in clinical practice for an unapproved use not described in the approved labeling (i.e., “off-label”) based on their medical judgment. (this applies to HCQ approved for malaria but not covid-a9)
https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/understanding-regulatory-terminology-potential-preventions-and-treatments-covid-19
Understanding the Regulatory Terminology of Potential Preventions and Treatments for COVID-19 | FDA
There are no FDA-approved coronavirus preventions or treatments. Researchers are studying new drugs, and drugs approved for other conditions, as possible preventions or treatments for COVID-19. The language describing possible preventions or treatments can be confusing. Here’s what those terms mean.
https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/understanding-regulatory-terminology-potential-preventions-and-treatments-covid-19
“Is FDA following rules for emergency use authorization in the creation of vaccines?”
https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/is-fda-following-rules-for-emergency-use-authorization-in-the-creation-of-vaccines/
wait, circle back....I don't think they have approved any "TESTING" yet, to prove there even is a virus, to even need a vaccine. That's why cucumbers test positive.
