Yes, doctors can legally prescribe FDA-approved drugs—including those approved through the accelerated approval pathway—for off-label uses when they deem it medically appropriate. Once a drug is approved, the FDA does not regulate how physicians prescribe it, allowing its use for different diseases, populations, or dosages, provided the decision is based on sound medical judgment."
" The FDA does not permit the marketing or promotion of a drug for an unapproved, off-label use by the manufacturer, but this restriction does not apply to doctors."
(FDA)
What doctor associated to a Cure (NED), & or, a new non-toxic SOC, of any disease, would refuse national / world-wide press ??
Doctors dosing Leronlimab, can (will) appear on major outlets, detailing Leronlimab's multiple MOA's & trial results:
Cytodyn does not need an immediate "$500m" marketing budget.
Insurance companies also monitor drugs.
They will absolutely have LL talks with doctors
"Marketing"-- check.
" The FDA does not permit the marketing or promotion of a drug for an unapproved, off-label use by the manufacturer, but this restriction does not apply to doctors."
(FDA)
What doctor associated to a Cure (NED), & or, a new non-toxic SOC, of any disease, would refuse national / world-wide press ??
Doctors dosing Leronlimab, can (will) appear on major outlets, detailing Leronlimab's multiple MOA's & trial results:
Cytodyn does not need an immediate "$500m" marketing budget.
Insurance companies also monitor drugs.
They will absolutely have LL talks with doctors
"Marketing"-- check.
3