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c19early.org COVID-19 treatment researchChlorpheniramineChlorphenira.. (more..)
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Chlorpheniramine for COVID-19
3 studies from 37 scientists
806 patients in 2 countries
Statistically significant lower risk for recovery.
2 studies (both from the same team) show significant improvements.
COVID-19 Chlorpheniramine studies. Nov 2024. c19early.org
0 0.5 1 1.5+ All studies 56% Hospitalization 87% Recovery 56% RCTs 63% Early 56% Favorschlorpheniramine Favorscontrol
Nov 23
Covid Analysis Chlorpheniramine for COVID-19: real-time meta analysis of 3 studies
Statistically significant lower risk is seen for recovery. 2 studies (both from the same team) show significant improvements. Meta analysis using the most serious outcome reported shows 56% [46‑64%] lower risk. Results are simi..
Dec 31
2022
Sanchez-Gonzalez et al., Medical Research Archives, doi:10.18103/mra.v10i3.2752 Intranasal Chlorpheniramine Maleate for the treatment of COVID-19: Translational and Clinical Evidence
87% lower hospitalization (p=0.08). Small RCT showing significantly improved recovery with intranasal chlorpheniramine maleate. Authors also perform an In Vitro study showing efficacy with a highly differentiated three-dimensional model of normal, human-derived tracheal/bro..
Oct 18
2022
Valerio-Pascua et al., Research Square, doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-2167465/v1 Chlorpheniramine Intranasal Spray to Accelerate COVID-19 Clinical Recovery in an Outpatient Setting: The ACCROS Trials
54% faster recovery (p<0.0001). RCT and retrospective study of chlorpheniramine nasal spray for COVID-19. The retrospective study included 660 outpatients showing fewer days with general COVID-19 symptoms, cough, anosmia, and ageusia compared to standard of care alone. ..
Oct 18
2022
Valerio-Pascua et al., Research Square, doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-2167465/v1 Chlorpheniramine Intranasal Spray to Accelerate COVID-19 Clinical Recovery in an Outpatient Setting: The ACCROS Trials
61% improved recovery (p=0.0002). RCT and retrospective study of chlorpheniramine nasal spray for COVID-19. The RCT included 101 outpatients showing significantly faster recovery with treatment. The retrospective study results are listed separately [Valerio-Pascua].
Jan 28
2022
Akash et al., Frontiers in Drug Delivery, doi:10.3389/fddev.2023.1164671 (date from preprint) On a model-based approach to improve intranasal spray targeting for respiratory viral infections
Computational fluid dynamics study of nasal spray administration in 2 subjects showing 100x improvement in nasopharyngeal drug delivery using a new spray placement protocol. The study also found the optimal droplet size range for nasophar..
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