Donald Trump's remarks about injecting coronavirus patients with substances Sterile, antiseptic and detergent as a possible treatment
Donald Trump's remarks about injecting coronavirus patients with substances
Sterile, antiseptic and detergent as a possible treatment
After US President Donald Trump's remarks sparked widespread surprise, the experts were shocked
US President Donald Trump has retracted his statements about injecting patients with coronavirus with substances
Sterile, antiseptic, and detergent as a possible remedy, saying he was speaking with irony at the time, and Trump's response came.
Trump tried on an occasion in the Oval Office in the White House on Friday to undo those comments while he seemed determined to continue to advance his theory that sunlight, antiseptics, may eventually help patients after the virus enters their bodies.
Trump said during his daily press briefing on Thursday that scientists should explore whether shedding rays penetrate the bodies of people infected with the virus or injected with antiseptic material may help in the treatment of respiratory disease caused by the virus.
"I was asking a satirical question for journalists like you to see what could happen," he told reporters.
His Trump comments, apparently aimed at doctors, were not ironic. After coming under repeated pressure on this issue, Friday, Trump said he discouraged people from taking antiseptics.
"I think using hand sanitizer can have a good effect," Trump said.
What drove Trump's antics?
An official presented the results of a study by the United States government, confirming that exposure to sunlight and heat appears to have successfully weakened the virus.
William Brian, acting director of science and technology at the US Department of Homeland Security, explained that isopropyl alcohol can kill the virus in a shorter time frame and that bleaching can kill the virus that has been found on surfaces - located within respiratory fluids or saliva - within 5 minutes
Trump was impressed by the results, and suggested further research on the use of these methods on the human body.
Addressing Dr. Deborah Perks, Trump said, "So, let's suppose we hit the body with enormous force - whether it's ultraviolet or just very strong light.
"I think you said it was not verified but you will test it."
Then the president speculated that "light can be brought into the body, which you can do either through the skin or some other way."
"And then I see the cleanser beating it in a minute. One minute. Is there a way we can do something like that, by injecting it inside or almost cleaning up? It would be interesting to check that out."
In recognition of his lack of credentials, Mr. Trump said, "I am not a doctor.
“But I, like, is someone who has a good knowledge of what you know,” he directs his hand toward his head.
Then Dr. Birks asked whether she had encountered "heat and light" as a way to treat the coronavirus.
Dr. Birks replied: "Not as a treatment."
"I mean, sure, fever is a good thing. When you get a fever, your body helps respond. But I haven't seen heat or light."
Sterile, antiseptic and detergent as a possible treatment
After US President Donald Trump's remarks sparked widespread surprise, the experts were shocked
US President Donald Trump has retracted his statements about injecting patients with coronavirus with substances
Sterile, antiseptic, and detergent as a possible remedy, saying he was speaking with irony at the time, and Trump's response came.
Trump tried on an occasion in the Oval Office in the White House on Friday to undo those comments while he seemed determined to continue to advance his theory that sunlight, antiseptics, may eventually help patients after the virus enters their bodies.
Trump said during his daily press briefing on Thursday that scientists should explore whether shedding rays penetrate the bodies of people infected with the virus or injected with antiseptic material may help in the treatment of respiratory disease caused by the virus.
"I was asking a satirical question for journalists like you to see what could happen," he told reporters.
His Trump comments, apparently aimed at doctors, were not ironic. After coming under repeated pressure on this issue, Friday, Trump said he discouraged people from taking antiseptics.
"I think using hand sanitizer can have a good effect," Trump said.
What drove Trump's antics?
An official presented the results of a study by the United States government, confirming that exposure to sunlight and heat appears to have successfully weakened the virus.
William Brian, acting director of science and technology at the US Department of Homeland Security, explained that isopropyl alcohol can kill the virus in a shorter time frame and that bleaching can kill the virus that has been found on surfaces - located within respiratory fluids or saliva - within 5 minutes
Trump was impressed by the results, and suggested further research on the use of these methods on the human body.
Addressing Dr. Deborah Perks, Trump said, "So, let's suppose we hit the body with enormous force - whether it's ultraviolet or just very strong light.
"I think you said it was not verified but you will test it."
Then the president speculated that "light can be brought into the body, which you can do either through the skin or some other way."
"And then I see the cleanser beating it in a minute. One minute. Is there a way we can do something like that, by injecting it inside or almost cleaning up? It would be interesting to check that out."
In recognition of his lack of credentials, Mr. Trump said, "I am not a doctor.
“But I, like, is someone who has a good knowledge of what you know,” he directs his hand toward his head.
Then Dr. Birks asked whether she had encountered "heat and light" as a way to treat the coronavirus.
Dr. Birks replied: "Not as a treatment."
"I mean, sure, fever is a good thing. When you get a fever, your body helps respond. But I haven't seen heat or light."
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