Leaping from
Here is the item that was posted. Other than shortening the sentence, it was copied from the article.
A test result in a lab. Period.
Naturally, triggered indignant pearl clutchers took an undeserved victory lap, delightfully exceeding expectations...
Almost as if a trainer had shouted "Bark!" to some seals.

Here is the item that was posted. Other than shortening the sentence, it was copied from the article.
Antiparasitic drug Ivermectin kills coronavirus in a lab setting in just 48 hours.
https://www.news-medical.net/news/2..._RRNhos7UeamMjojlXj99YUXTAK4ogHJgi_9q-8VEXP20
A test result in a lab. Period.
Naturally, triggered indignant pearl clutchers took an undeserved victory lap, delightfully exceeding expectations...
In the lab: Theralizumab, a drug intended to treat B cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia, worked extremely well. It killed cancer cells effectively.
In Animals: It showed no side effects when administered at a dosage rate up to 50mg per kg
In Humans: When human clinical trials were attempted, it caused catastrophic systemic organ failures, despite being administered at a dose of 0.1 mg per kg, some 500 times lower than the dose found safe in animals.
Result: Six volunteers were hospitalized on 13 March 2006, at least four of these suffering from multiple organ dysfunction.
Lesson: Just because something works in a lab does not mean it will work when you administer it to humans.
Exactly. And when it does, that's when it's time to accept its efficacy. Not before.
No, you're suggesting that those who don't blindly spew baseless claims from questionable sources are not thinking for themselves.
Obviously. The lack of rational thought or grasp of the scientific method by you was so apparent, there's no need to mention it.
Almost as if a trainer had shouted "Bark!" to some seals.