Health
The reasons why regulators aren’t greenlighting existing medical treatments that show promise for coronavirus – ABC News
There are existing medications and treatments that seem to show some promise and have already been evaluated for safety. So why not just greenlight these? What are the potential downsides to this approach?
Aspirin was originally developed as a painkiller, but now many people take it every day to prevent heart disease.
Scientists are taking a similar approach in their hunt to find medications to treat coronavirus: looking for drugs already approved for use in managing certain conditions that show promise in treating COVID-19.
Using a repurposed drug is the easiest path to take when looking for a new medical treatment, explains infectious diseases expert Sharon Lewin, director of the Peter Doherty…
-
Business16 hours agoThe pros and cons of buying CBA shares in September
-
Noosa News16 hours agoRent changes on way for hundreds of social housing recipients following government review
-
Noosa News24 hours agoMan charged with murder three days after death of 27-year-old in Livingstone, QLD
-
Business12 hours agoWhere will Berkshire Hathaway be in 1 year?