New Drugs for Coronavirus

05 April 2020

Coronavirus Drugs on the way

The race for the coronavirus vaccines is in full swing around the globe but the question is how long does it take to get the vaccine to reach the mass population.

Usually the minimum timeframe for the vaccine to get in full production is six months to 18 months.

But the situation here is every single day people are dying in such high number that before even the vaccines are available, loads of lives would be lost.

But the great news is scientists around world are now working on some specific drugs instead of the vaccine which are already available in the market and has been used for ages for the treatment of the head lice scabs.

they are working on those specific drugs which can be used for the Coronavirus treatment before the vaccine is readily available.

Those drugs work on human body by applying on affected people which is designed to work by stopping the virus rom replicating and eventually killing them inside human body in 2 to 3 days time

A study led by Monash University in Melbourne, Australia showed how a single dose of the drug Ivermectin could stop the Covid-19 from growing in cell culture.

Dr Kylie Wagstaff, from Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute, said on Friday: “We found that even a single dose could essentially remove all viral RNA (effectively removed all genetic material of the virus) by 48 hours and that even at 24 hours there was a really significant reduction in it.”

Fayazur Sufi

Comments

At last new antibody-based Coronavirus treatment is shedding some light of hopes

For over 20 years, analysts have been searching for counteracting agent-based treatments for treating viral and bacterial contaminations. They needed to make an immune response that could, without much of a stretch treat such an ailment. After such a significant number of days, the researchers gave the uplifting news about this. A group of researchers has created another strategy by joining small antibodies in the blood with the bacterial super paste. Along these lines, the joined antibodies have been applied to the rodent's body to shield the rodents from the two lethal infections. Simultaneously, they can oppose different germs. As indicated by an ongoing report distributed in Science magazine, numerous troublesome advances can be stayed away from to forestall germs through this new technique. "It's a typical innovation," said Jennifer Maynard, a protein engineer at the University of Texas at Dallas. What's more, I figure it will be viable...

Good News! As early as next week the deadly Coronavirus Vaccine is rolling out.

Great news, Vaccine for the deadly Coronavirus could be ready as early as next week Jenner Institute of the University of Oxford is working round the clock to deliver the most sought-after solution across the glove of the deadly Coronavirus COVID-19 a vaccine that can stop the virus from spreading any further. It’s a complex process, scientists said, normally it takes months or years for a vaccine to be produced. But this time, in order to speed things up they're going to bypass animal trials and put humans instead. As many as 500 volunteers have already signed up for the trials in the coming week. If successful, then another 5000 people will be trialled next month. The program is known as the RECOVERY Trial (The Randomized Evaluation of COV-id19 therapy) and is the world's most noteworthy single starter of drugs to treat the corona virus. At the same time when trials will be going on, 1 million doses will be manufactured in the manufacturing ...

UK stock piling new drugs which soon will be administered in the U.K. Hospitals

Speaking to the Health and Social Care Select Committee, Mr Hancock stated the Government is buying up a new drug which could possibly have an effect on COVID-19. He said: "Potential treatments as they are coming down the track. "Everyone is buying up hydroxychloroquine in case the clinical trials demonstrate that it is a very effective treatment because that is what the early signs say." Despite the optimism, a recent study suggested the drug may not work on patients with COVID-19. Dr. Paul Offit, an infectious disease specialist at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia said: "This provides evidence that hydroxychloroquine does not apparently treat patients with COVID-19. "Even worse, there were side effects caused by the drug - heart toxicities that required it be discontinued."

Corona virus slowing down in Europe

Search This Blog