There are a couple of interesting things about this. One is that hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) was a favorite medicine for curing/controlling malaria, until it was found that cures/controls Covid. Before Covid, HCQ was declared one of the safest medications around by the WHO... safe even for children, and in high doses. Now, all of a sudden, HCQ is somewhat dangerous if not carefully taken under medically controlled conditions.
Then, as we see in the OP post, animal parasite controller medicines cure/control cancer in people. But the WHO doesn't say anything about it.
The point is, why should we believe the WHO when they say that artemisinin controls/cures malaria? Who is putting pressure on the WHO so that they keep on saying that HCQ is 'bad' so that they need to find a new malaria treatment for people? And why would you even believe them when they did such a deceptive about face with HCQ?
Since many drugs are developed from plants (as you will see in the below article for artemisinin), drugs can be sort of safe when used as directed, and only for a short while. All the double-talk and incomplete info put out by the medical and the WHO is only designed so that the medical companies can make more money, without becoming liable enough to destroy them or wreck their "good" name.
WHO: Artemisinin is a powerful remedy against malaria
https://www.naturalnews.com/2023-06-30-who-artemisinin-powerful-remedy-against-malaria.htmlLast November, the World Health Organization (WHO) published a Question & Answer page about artemisinin providing partial protection against malaria infections.
Artemisinin, a natural constituent derived from the Artemisia annua plant, also known as sweet wormwood, as well as its derivatives, are described by the WHO as "powerful medicines known for their ability to swiftly reduce the number of Plasmodium parasites in the blood of patients with malaria."
In order to effectively control malaria once it starts spreading, powerful anti-malarial medicines are necessary, of which artemisinin and its various derivatives are included. Known as artemisinin-based combination therapies (ACTs), the WHO recommends these as first- and second-line treatment for uncomplicated P. falciparum malaria and chloroquine-resistant P. vivax malaria.
Right now, the latter version is said to have infected four people in Sarasota, Fla. Transmission there was local, meaning the infected caught it locally rather than overseas – which has not happened there since the 1950s, according to health officials.
While there is not yet a conceivable "outbreak," so to speak, since transmission is low, it is still a good idea to keep in mind which remedies work best for treating malaria. And one of the most powerful is artemisinin and its derivatives, which include artesunate, artemether, and dihydroartemisinin.
The WHO recommends pairing these derivatives with a partner drug to help reduce the number of malaria parasites, known as parasite biomass, during the first three days of treatment. The partner drug, meanwhile, eliminates the rest of the remaining parasites, rendering it the "cure."
Currently, the WHO recommends six different ACTs. Two of them are injectable – one with artesunate and the other with artemether – and these are recommended for cases of severe malaria. After getting these injections, patients are advised to follow up with an oral ACT regimen, just so long as they are able to tolerate it.
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