I posted earlier the question as to why the WHO do
Post# of 72440
The entire medical community dealing with this problem must be aware of the results from the Phase 2 trial and also aware that by Brilacidin being a new class of medicine working in a completely new manner it is highly resistant to bacteria developing ways to compromise how it works.
Are we to believe $30MM is out of the question for a worldwide organization (not necessarily only the WHO but the UN, UNESCO, and other worldwide aid organizations) to spend to address one of the greatest challenges facing medicine today?
At what point could the govt come to IPIX and say we can't hold back any longer on this Phase 3 trial for the sake of the world?
I know this sounds farfetched but if someone had a product that would instantly put out any fire of any size and they were simply holding it back due to costs of finally bringing it to commercialization, wouldn't one think the world community would chip in to get the job done and get the product on the market?