Home › Forums › Main Forum › Experts Corner › Why it’s not a good idea to wait for treatment

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  • 31 March 2017 at 9:01 am #25717
    dope-on-a-rope.jpgDr James
    • Guardian Angel
    • ★★★★★
    @fixhepc

    Wondering if you should treat now?

    This study was just published in Clinical Infectious Diseases and shows that waiting to get to Moderate or Severe Fibrosis (where you might qualify for free treatment) is not good for your health.

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28329108

    YMMV

    1 April 2017 at 12:20 am #25726
    Avatar photoVororo
    • Guardian Angel
    • ★★★★★
    @vororo

    I was F0/F1 with no chance of treatment under the NHS. Even though I was “only” F0/F1 and so I was not going to die immediately, I knew I was sick. As well as the classic fatigue, I had all sorts of other little ailments – eczema, itching, alcohol intolerance, fungal infections and suspected lichen planus on the skin, unexplained eye infections, work colleagues often remarking that I looked “tired” (euphemism for “look like shit”;)…

    All that is gone now.

    Hepatitis C affects different people in different ways. Sometimes it takes a long time to really start feeling the symptoms, but in the end the bastard virus can really start to bite.

    The cure is here today. Don’t delay. Get yourself treated right away.

    Cheers,

    Diagnosed Jan 2015: GT3, A0+F0/F1. Fatigue + Brain-Fog.
    Started Sof+Dac from fixHepC 10-Nov-2015. NO sides.
    Pre-Tx: AST 82, ALT 133, Viral Load 1 900 000.
    Week4: AST 47, ALT 58. VL < 15 (unquantifiable). Week12 (EOT): AST 30, ALT 26, VL UND Week16 (EOT+4): AST 32, ALT 28, GGT 24, VL UND Week28 (EOT+16): AST 26, ALT 22, GGT 24, VL UND Ever grateful to Dr James. Relapsed somewhere after all that... Bummer! Jan 2018: VL 63 000 (still GT3).

    1 April 2017 at 5:15 am #25738
    dope-on-a-rope.jpgDr James
    • Guardian Angel
    • ★★★★★
    @fixhepc

    Many of the drugs that doctors prescribe to patients are only slightly better than doing nothing.

    For many patients, and that’s many – not all, the results of DAA treatment on quality of life are hard to explain, but like you say – all sorts of annoying weirdness often seems to vanish.

    We all get old, but Hep C seems to deliver the problems of old age way too early.

    YMMV

    4 April 2017 at 5:58 am #25761
    Avatar photoSven
    • Guardian Angel
    • ★★★★★
    @sven

    edited:

    Contracted HCV 1980’s
    Geno Type 1a
    F3 ( doc says once treated I’ll be F2 maybe F1)
    Meds shipped 6/17/2016 arrived early 7/2016

    Viral count – 3,471,080

    4 week quantitative bloods: August 17, 2016. I have been diagnosed as <15 (told undetected)

    8 week quantitative bloods: September 14th. I have been diagnosed as <15 (told undetected)

    11 week PCR RNA Qualitative bloods: September 26th 2016 – Undetected

    December 19th 2016: Cured!
    Viral count: zero!!!
    2018 viral count: still zero!
    Cured!

    6 April 2017 at 3:49 am #25773
    Avatar photoGreedfighter
    • Guardian Angel
    • ★★★★★
    @greedfighter

    Like Dr. Freeman said, it’s not a good idea to wait for treatment.

    But you don’t have to wait! Through this site, the only requirement is you have Hep C

    You can sign up for the Redemption trials, it’s easy and anyone qualifies…It costs $1600 for 12 weeks of Generic treatment (Epclusa/Harvoni)

    Sign up here http://fixhepc.com/home/redemption-etrials.html

    :cheer: :+1:

    Welcome to the cure! This is for real and totally legitimate! Dr. Freeman is a Saint

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