Man dies from fake chloroquine
Hey guys! If you read my post from a few days ago. Chloroquine is a drug produced my experts. If your going to ingest a fake. Chloroquine is not one. If it is not properly labeled sealed or from a USA pharm. please run the other way. This drug is not cheap and can not be found on a back shelf or on just anyone’s price list. One death from a fake. DO NOT LISTEN TO ANY ONE WHO TELLS YOU, YOU CAN GET IT FROM A PET STORE IN THE FISH DEPARTMENT. RUN CLEAR FROM THESE ADDS!!
March 23, 2020, 5:22 PM EDT / Updated March 23, 2020, 5:53 PM EDT
By Erika Edwards and Vaughn Hillyard
An Arizona man has died after ingesting chloroquine phosphate — believing it would protect him from becoming infected with the coronavirus. The man's wife also ingested the substance and is under critical care.
The toxic ingredient they consumed was not the medication form of chloroquine, used to treat malaria in humans. Instead, it was an ingredient listed on a parasite treatment for fish.
The man's wife told NBC News she'd watched televised briefings where President Trump talked about the potential benefits of chloroquine. Even though no drugs are approved to prevent or treat COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, some early research suggests it may be useful as a therapy.
"We were afraid of getting sick."
The name "chloroquine" resonated with the man's wife, who asked that her name not be used to protect the family's privacy. She'd used it previously to treat her koi fish.
"I saw it sitting on the back shelf and thought, 'hey, isn't that the stuff they’re talking about on TV?'"
The couple — both in their 60s and potentially at higher risk for complications of the virus — decided to mix a small amount of the substance with a liquid and drink it as a way to prevent the coronavirus.
"We were afraid of getting sick," she said.
Within 20 minutes, both became extremely ill, at first feeling "dizzy and hot."
"I started vomiting," the woman told NBC News. "My husband started developing respiratory problems and wanted to hold my hand."
She called 911. The emergency responders "were asking a lot of questions" about what they'd consumed. "I was having a hard time talking, falling down."
Shortly after arriving at the hospital, her husband died.
Last edited by ESTROGEN GUY; 03-23-2020 at 10:27 PM..