The trick is that they will NOT give MAB once admitted, so people have to request the treatment in the ER, and be treated in the ER. However, they may also be administered with a visiting nurse at your home. I sometimes have to get IV meds and the nurse comes to my house. So, if your dr is based, that may work.
I think the overall recommendation is to get the necessary meds (IVM, HCQ, etc) BEFORE getting sick, so that IF you do get sick you can "throw the kitchen sick at it!" Many drs are prescribing them as preventative care.
Best way is to get your doctor to refer you to one of those infusion centers.
My parents' doctor did this and they both received the IV monoclonal antibodies as outpatients. Both are high risk because of their age and comorbidities and both are doing well now.
Monoclonal antibodies are delivered by IV infusion, as an outpatient. Infusion centers may be inside a hospital.
The trick is that they will NOT give MAB once admitted, so people have to request the treatment in the ER, and be treated in the ER. However, they may also be administered with a visiting nurse at your home. I sometimes have to get IV meds and the nurse comes to my house. So, if your dr is based, that may work.
I think the overall recommendation is to get the necessary meds (IVM, HCQ, etc) BEFORE getting sick, so that IF you do get sick you can "throw the kitchen sick at it!" Many drs are prescribing them as preventative care.
Best way is to get your doctor to refer you to one of those infusion centers.
My parents' doctor did this and they both received the IV monoclonal antibodies as outpatients. Both are high risk because of their age and comorbidities and both are doing well now.