CORONA Just found Cdc advised giving RESPIRATORY DEPRESSANTS to hospital COVID patients respiratory distress, a lot of them died, its ONLY for HOSPICE Dying

vector7

vector7

Dot Collector
ainitfunny said:
CDC was recommending opiates and respiratory depressants, (a treatment ONLY USED FOR HOSPICE ( KNOWN for certain TO BE DYING patients) to covid patients in moderate or severe respiratory distress in hospitals.
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ainitfunny

ainitfunny

Saved, to glorify God.
Squid said:
Mistake????

Your freakin kidding!!!

This was planned out and the managing death seems to be a treatment of choice by these elites like the ‘researcher’ proposing elderly Japanese kill themselves.

The democratic party is a death cult.
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You can TELL JOHN believes that but he has been WARNED THEY WILL TAKE HIM OFF THE INTERNET IF HE SAYS IT!
ALL he can do is find the indisputable facts and let us come to our own conclusions like he did.
 
Melodi

Melodi

Disaster Cat
I don't have time to listen, but this needs further investigation. Some opiates are used (especially in non-phobic countries in Europe) as an outpatient treatment at night to stop coughing from severe bacterial infections or viruses. It used to be over the counter here, but now you need a prescription.

I have no idea if this is done in hospitals or not. But when prescribed for use at home, most of the time, they give a different one during the day that allows some coughing to get the "gunk" out of the lungs in hopes the patient will recover. Then the opiate cough syrup is taken at night so the patient can sleep because rest is also essential.

However, my hunch is going to be that they may not do this with someone with a severe enough illness to need hospital care or that the protocols might be similar to out-patients in Ireland. A moderate opiate at night, no opiate (or very small amounts) during the day. Heavy use of opiates for dying people usually is to control pain, and the protocols for the last 30 years, in most places, have been to give the dying person what they need, not be suffering. If they fall asleep forever a day or two early, it is not considered euthanasia. It is considered merciful. It is also not the same as intentionally giving someone enough opiates to kill them outright.
 
H

Hardpan

Senior Member
What I got from the video, was that NICE was recommending it. Where did he say the CDC was recommending it?
 
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