FoundMyFitness · 2021-09-17 · Rhonda Patrick, Roger Seheult, Kyle Allred (host)

COVID-19 Vaccines and Ivermectin with MedCram and Dr. Roger Seheult

72 claims checked against research: 2 contradicted 2 needing context 50 supported 18 unverified

2

Contradicted by research

1:33:45Rhonda Patrickcontradictedhigh

In a systematic meta-analysis of ivermectin clinical trials for COVID-19, the only consistent finding across studies was a reduction in time to negative PCR (faster viral clearance).

"sticking to just the scientific literature, you know, even that systematic meta-analysis that Dr. Seheult mentioned, you know, if you look at all the different studies, and a lot of them were preprints that they included, the only real consistent finding that was found, and consistent meaning every study showed it was time was basically time to a negative PCR. In other words, ivermectin and ivermectin plus the kitchen sink or ivermectin plus whatever, it seemed to lead to a faster viral clearance to some degree." (said at 1:33:45)

Comprehensive systematic reviews and meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating ivermectin for COVID-19 do not find a consistent reduction in time to negative PCR or faster viral clearance across studies. Several systematic reviews, including those published in Clinical Infectious Diseases and the QJM, found no significant difference in viral clearance or time to negative PCR between ivermectin and control groups, directly refuting the claim that faster viral clearance was consistently shown across every study.

2:14:47Rhonda Patrickcontradictedhigh

In 2014, the first clinical trial using an mRNA vaccine as immunotherapy for cancer in humans was conducted.

"In 2014, there's the first mRNA vaccine in terms of immunotherapy for cancer, so trying to treat cancer with mRNA vaccines. These are all in humans." (said at 2:14:47)

Clinical trials evaluating mRNA vaccines as cancer immunotherapy in humans were conducted and published years before 2014. For example, a phase I/II clinical trial evaluating direct intradermal injection of autologous tumor-derived mRNA in 15 metastatic melanoma patients was published in 2008 (Weide et al.), and a subsequent phase I/II trial using protamine-stabilized mRNA encoding tumor antigens was published in 2009. While clinical development of personalized neoantigen mRNA cancer vaccines expanded significantly around 2014, the first human trials of mRNA cancer vaccines date back to the 2000s.

Unverified means no publication matching the claim was located; it does not prove the claim false. Spotted an error? See the corrections policy - disputes from the people quoted are prioritized.