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The Wait Is Over, Very First Life-Saving Drug To Treat Pandemic Is Here
By: Tupaki Desk | 17 Jun 2020 10:30 AM GMT
Following the deadly outbreak of the ongoing pandemic, many researchers and pharmaceutical companies across the globe explored all the possible ways to come up with a potential vaccine that can cure the virus.
In the wake of this, the World Health Organization (WHO) found out that 'dexamethasone' drug can be the life-saving drug in the process of finding a potential vaccine.
The clinical trials conducted in the United Kingdom showed that the 'dexamethasone' might play a crucial role in finding a potential vaccine. In treating the critically ill patients of the pandemic the cheap drug ranks high.
Health Experts in the UK maintained that the dexamethasone drug which is a low-dose steroid might turn life-saving in combating the contagious disease. The drug can also bring down the risk of death in the patients.
The preliminary findings of the World Health Organization (WHO) stated that the treatment can bring down the mortality by around one third for the patients who are on ventilator support, while for the patients who require oxygen support, the mortality can be cut by around one fifth.
WHO Chief Andhanom Ghebreyesus congratulated the UK Government, Oxford University, and the doctors and patients who bestowed in coming up with this lifesaving breakthrough.
In the wake of this, the World Health Organization (WHO) found out that 'dexamethasone' drug can be the life-saving drug in the process of finding a potential vaccine.
The clinical trials conducted in the United Kingdom showed that the 'dexamethasone' might play a crucial role in finding a potential vaccine. In treating the critically ill patients of the pandemic the cheap drug ranks high.
Health Experts in the UK maintained that the dexamethasone drug which is a low-dose steroid might turn life-saving in combating the contagious disease. The drug can also bring down the risk of death in the patients.
The preliminary findings of the World Health Organization (WHO) stated that the treatment can bring down the mortality by around one third for the patients who are on ventilator support, while for the patients who require oxygen support, the mortality can be cut by around one fifth.
WHO Chief Andhanom Ghebreyesus congratulated the UK Government, Oxford University, and the doctors and patients who bestowed in coming up with this lifesaving breakthrough.
