Rodzilla
Terry Lamb 1996
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2004
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- 42,604
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but how do they derive this anticipated absolute effects number?, don't they just take the actual results and present it per 1000?, lets say 5 people died out of 86 using ivermectin, they translate it to 58 per 1000 so you can compare it to the results of not doing ivermectinTake the anticipated absolute effects. This is not the actual results, this is the predicted results based on Ivermectin helping when you compare the affected against other groups (control, non-treated, etc)
In this case, 9.6% absolute risk with Placebo, or 5.8% for with Ivermectin. In an ideal world of it all worked, that would be the results.
Now we take the relative risk, which is the risk and balance that against the absolute risk for a more likely absolute risk. Then we take the likelihood that the results can be trusted (in this case, very low) and come an absolute conclusion based on the extrapolated and calculated data. The result is the conclusions provided at the end of each row in the table.
so in other words i was absolutely correct in using the percentages, they represent the actual results and you are just a nutcase
and yes the relative risk is simply the difference between ivermectin and nothing, there is no complicated method to get to that number and there is no reason to say that i should have used it
but by all means i can go through each of the stats and do it with the relative risks instead, for example you are 3 times more likely to be cleared of covid within 7 days if you have mild symptoms and use ivermectin, maybe thats why joe rogan took ivermectin, he must have seen this report of yours