India has developed an anti-epidemic "magic medicine", which turns negative within 3 days and is cured in 7 days. Is it true?

India has developed anti-epidemic? Magic medicine? ? Three days when the sun turns cloudy, seven days will be fine?

A sudden novel coronavirus made many countries in the world feel the fear of virus rule. Although the science and technology of all countries are developed now, it may still be slightly inferior to the cure of novel coronavirus.

India's pharmaceutical industry is very famous in the world, but I didn't show it in a movie in China a few years ago. The power of Indian pharmaceuticals made everyone in China feel incisively and vividly.

All countries are stepping up research and development of drugs to treat novel coronavirus. Recently, India suddenly reported that a new drug has been developed, which can help to suppress COVID-19. Obviously, the focus of the world suddenly shifted to India. After all, India's pharmaceutical industry is very strong, and it is not excluded that India does have several brushes.

On June 23rd, a press conference was held in India, which was a major event of yoga. Landford publicly stated that he has developed a magical drug-Coronil, which can effectively treat related pneumonia. Master Landford said that this magical drug has shown its effect during the experiment. Through the experiment of 65,438+000 patients, it was found that 65% patients turned from positive to negative within three days, but 65,438+000% patients were cured within seven days.

Master Landford is a very famous yoga master, but is the antidote developed by the yoga master effective? Obviously, you can't just rely on Master Landford's words. In addition, Master Landford kept encouraging Indians to practice yoga in the process of promoting new drugs, perhaps for impure purposes.

Of course, we can't generalize, simply think that Master Landford is promoting his own yoga thinking in the process of promoting new drugs, and it is useless to criticize Master Landford's new drugs blindly. After all, it's a mule or a horse. Just pull it out and go, don't you think?