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Niles Daily Star, Mich. A COVID-19 treatment for those suffering from mild to moderate symptoms may soon be administered right in patients homes. The Southwestern Michigan Community Ambulance Service and its emergency medical services team are working together with area health systems, like Spectrum Health Lakeland, to bring a monoclonal antibody treatment to COVID-19 patients in higher risk categories to keep them from developing serious symptoms. The treatment type is allowed under the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, by way of an Emergency Use Authorization. We got a call about a month ago to seriously take this into consideration by the state. [There was a] request to all EMS agencies to become active in this, said SMCAS Executive Director Brian Scribner. ....
Monoclonal antibodies can cut risk of hospitalization, death by 70% in COVID-19 patients Western Michigan University Homer Stryker M.D. School of Medicine A West Michigan doctor said monoclonal antibody therapy can cut the risk of hospitalization and death by around 70% if given early enough after testing positive for COVID-19. and last updated 2021-04-14 18:41:18-04 KALAMAZOO, Mich. â A COVID-19 antibody treatment is being expanded throughout Michigan, which was A West Michigan doctor said it can cut the risk of hospitalization and death by around 70% if given early enough after testing positive. Since emergency approval by the FDA last November, over 5,600 Michiganders have been treated with monoclonal antibodies, which are copies of antibodies or immune system proteins that seek out the virus. ....
Port Huron Times Herald When Wales Township resident Staci Woods came down with a COVID-19 infection, she was afraid she would have to go to the hospital and be put on a ventilator. “I didn’t wanna take up a bed when I knew that if I could go home and get better that’s where I wanted to be, she said. It was scary, it was scary for a couple of days.” Woods, who has severe asthma, said she had severe joint pain, fever, headache and shortness of breath. But after visiting the emergency room twice, Ascencion River District Hospital recommended her for monoclonal antibody therapy. Within two hours of the referral, Tri-Hospital EMS had contacted her, and a paramedic visited her home to administer the therapy. ....
A COVID-19 Treatment That Might Save Your Life Of all the luck, I worried with the rest of us for a year, finally got my first shot, and then tested positive for COVID-19 a week later. It was March 24 th. I felt that thing in my chest, sort of like bronchitis, and went to be tested right away. The physician’s assistant came back into the exam room dressed in a hazmat suit and said, “Oh, yeah. You’re positive. There’s no doubt you have COVID-19.” My first thought was that I could beat this. Then I thought about those few people who just get worse and worse and end up on a ventilator for weeks, and sometimes die. Before he hurriedly scurried away from me, the PA said that there was a treatment available and that they recommend it for people of my age and weight with my medical risk factors. I was skeptical, so I called my friend, who is in the medical field and who I know had beaten the virus. ....