A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine has shown that Paxlovid, Pfizer’s miracle pill that was doled out after people got tired of getting boosters, has little to no efficacy in treating COVID.
According to the recent study, which compared people with or without COVID who took nirmatrelvir–ritonavir (i.e., Paxlovid) or a placebo, “The time to sustained alleviation of all signs and symptoms of Covid-19 did not differ significantly between participants who received nirmatrelvir–ritonavir and those who received placebo.”
The patients who took Paxlovid, unlike the placebo group, also reported a series of side effects. In this case, side effects were mostly limited to dysgeusia and diarrhea; however, several more severe side effects have been reported in the past, especially when taken alongside other medications.
Put simply, despite being initially reported by the Big Pharma company as being safe and 88% effective, Paxlovid is anything but.
The pill was pushed before efficacy was ever ascertained
What’s concerning about this is that the drug has been pushed by world leaders around the world. For instance, Canadian PM Justin Trudeau was extremely bullish on the drug, securing 1 million treatment courses of the drug at the beginning of 2022. Meanwhile, Biden secured a 20 million for unsuspecting Americans.
This isn’t the first time Paxlovid has been shown to be useless, if not outright harmful, either.
The Gateway Pundit has been reporting of its inefficacy practically since it was first released, and following a major report on its lack of efficacy, Pfizer’s CEO, Albert Bourla, was forced to concede this fact.
“While we are disappointed in the outcome of this particular study, these results do not impact the strong efficacy and safety data we’ve observed in our earlier trial for the treatment of COVID-19 patients at high risk of developing severe illness, and we are pleased to see the growing global use of PAXLOVID in that population,” Bourla said. Before this admissions though, he even went so far as claiming to have taken it despite likely knowing of its inefficacy.
