Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Come on A lightning can strike twice !! Let errr rip
We have some volume coming soon thanks A
NOPE PP or S your? his? only post there " Its getting down there, this might be a good entering point considering all the bearish sentiment" although that part is true for IPIX!!!
Maybe a recalibration of your plumbob there Blockman I see $1.55 on its way, with a possible $2.15. tic tock block
hit the event agenda page tab to see all sessions
Good to see ya still here THE DANE ...
my birdy says more to come, stay tuned!!!!
NAILD IT!!
then why spent forty hours a week here? just sayin!!
Oh top kick Bunny's now a NNVC guru (priceless)Hey how did bashing CTIX go for you.. YOU WILL BE PROVEN WRONG HERE TOO SHORTLY!!!!!
Ohhhh Bunny boy...I know paying thirteen dollars a share is ruff but the mortgage...WOW
new blood test can detect various cancers http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2709708/Revolutionary-new-blood-test-detect-ALL-types-cancer.html
Hey changes iv, This is the place for NNVC to shine!! For subscription enquiries and PharmaTelevision interview opportunities, contact:
Fiona Gardner | Producer
Tel:
+44 (0)1865 332 705
Email:
fiona.gardner@pharmatelevision.com
Hey Karen, great to have you on board! Have you talk to Doc Seymour? Always good to hear your insight.
Oh BunBun, toasted rabbit is still bitter!! mortgage the house,
buy at the highs and take no blame. tisk! tisk! any takers for the bunny train?
Understand, been here since .19 and have seen all the B S
come and go. Doc S has always been sraight with me.Still holding and adding. glty
Hey Seattle D glad your still hanging in...just us westcoaster's still up GO NNVC!!!!
•"Members should be aware that other members may not be who they say they are. •Messages posted by individuals may be misleading, deceptive, or in error. If you disagree with a posting, feel free to voice your opinion. It is the policy of iHub to allow our members to freely discuss issues in a free and open manner, and we will not take sides in disagreements or disputes based on investment sentiment or other subjective criteria." SO NANOTODAY I DISAGREE WITH ALL YOU SAY BECAUSE I AM NOT NEGATIVE ON NNVC
Not sure if this was posted. Nanotechnology to play an increasing
role in Nanomedicine. http://origin.library.constantcontact.com/download/get/file/1101345114700-206/Term+Sheet+9.pdf
Hey FORZ link me bro.. sound.c@comcast.net
You ready to order from Mondays menu?
TIC TOCK Jiggy G crow's in the pressure cooker!!!!! yum
What da ya know Doc's going to do some splaning today, might even serve some crow!!!
Yummmm pizza @ the TIDE'S!!! oh and beer!!!!
IT'S ON THE WAY
NanoViricides Signs Agreement with BASi for Toxicology and Safety Studies. From what I've been told. Working on the final staging details with BASI. Oh and sooooon!:)
Standing O for Dr.Tim!!!
" The Company previously engaged the consulting firm Cote´ Orphan Consulting (COC), headed by Dr. Tim Cote´, to assist with the orphan drug application. Tim Cote´, MD, MPH, was the Director of the Office of Orphan Product Development (OOPD) at the FDA, from 2007 to 2011."
ya just its born on date again and again lol!!!!
hmmm when do you think the Bill and Melinda grant will be pr'd. I'll be looking:)
Hey Bro tox is coming!!!!!!!And its going to hit you up side!!!so then what? NNVC is not SSUR and you want to sit and make a cor relation....not even close!!!!!!!!!!!! hahahahahahaha!YOU have bad mouthed Dr . Menon for years now he holds your world. get a grip.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!(oh and please be short) nah little stones, just TALK!!!
From what your short account? don't get cold cocked
REALLY? YEP!!!!!!!!! HOLD ON TO YOUR SHORTS...LOL
In the comment section Alan responded to Douglas:"Not at all, Doug. I posted a NNVC Update on the Allantrends web site last week. It's free, no password needed. Nanoviricides is still an under-the-radar blockbuster company and stock.
As for the NNVC blurb, it was a little dated and needed to refreshed. I just took the old text down while working on a new piece. It will be up soon."
Flu season strikes early, and in some places, hard
http://xfinity.comcast.net/articles/news-national/20130111/AP.US.MED.Flu.Season/?cid=hero_media
By MIKE STOBBE, AP
2 hours ago
Damien Dancy puts masks on his children Damaya, 3, left, and Damien, 7, on W...
NEW YORK — From the Rocky Mountains to New England, hospitals are swamped with people with flu symptoms. Some medical centers are turning away visitors or making them wear face masks, and one Pennsylvania hospital set up a tent outside its ER to deal with the feverish patients.
Flu season in the U.S. has struck early and, in many places, hard.
While flu normally doesn't blanket the country until late January or February, it is already widespread in more than 40 states, with about 30 of them reporting some major hot spots. On Thursday, health officials blamed the flu for the deaths of 20 children so far.
Whether this will be considered a bad season by the time it has run its course in the spring remains to be seen.
"Those of us with gray hair have seen worse," said Dr. William Schaffner, a flu expert at Vanderbilt University in Nashville.
The evidence so far points to a moderate season, Schaffner and others say. It looks bad in part because last year was unusually mild and because the main strain of influenza circulating this year tends to make people sicker and really lay them low.
David Smythe of New York City saw it happen to his 50-year-old girlfriend, who has been knocked out for about two weeks. "She's been in bed. She can't even get up," he said.
Also, the flu's early arrival coincided with spikes in a variety of other viruses, including a childhood malady that mimics flu and a new norovirus that causes vomiting and diarrhea, or what is commonly known as "stomach flu." So what people are calling the flu may, in fact, be something else.
"There may be more of an overlap than we normally see," said Dr. Joseph Bresee, who tracks the flu for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Most people don't undergo lab tests to confirm flu, and the symptoms are so similar that it can be hard to distinguish flu from other viruses, or even a cold. Over the holidays, 250 people were sickened at a Mormon missionary training center in Utah, but the culprit turned out to be a norovirus, not the flu.
Flu is a major contributor, though, to what's going on.
"I'd say 75 percent," said Dr. Dan Surdam, head of the emergency department at Cheyenne Regional Medical Center, Wyoming's largest hospital. The 17-bed emergency room saw its busiest day ever last week, with 166 visitors.
The early onslaught has resulted in a spike in hospitalizations. To deal with the influx and protect other patients from getting sick, hospitals are restricting visits from children, requiring family members to wear masks and banning anyone with flu symptoms from maternity wards.
One hospital in Allentown, Pa., set up a tent this week for a steady stream of patients with flu symptoms. But so far "what we're seeing is a typical flu season," said Terry Burger, director of infection control and prevention for the hospital, Lehigh Valley Hospital-Cedar Crest.
On Wednesday, Boston declared a public health emergency, with the city's hospitals counting about 1,500 emergency room visits since December by people with flu-like symptoms.
All the flu activity has led some to question whether this year's flu shot is working. While health officials are still analyzing the vaccine, early indications are that it's about 60 percent effective, which is in line with what's been seen in other years.
The vaccine is reformulated each year, based on experts' best guess of which strains of the virus will predominate. This year's vaccine is well-matched to what's going around. The government estimates that between a third and half of Americans have gotten the vaccine.
In New York City, 57-year-old Judith Quinones skipped getting a flu shot this season and suffered her worst case of flu-like illness in years. She was laid up for nearly a month with fever and body aches. "I just couldn't function," she said.
But her daughter got the vaccine. "And she got sick twice," Quinones said.
Europe is also suffering an early flu season, though a milder strain predominates there. Flu reports are up, too, in China, Japan, the West Bank, the Gaza Strip, Algeria and the Republic of Congo. Britain has seen a surge in cases of norovirus.
On average, about 24,000 Americans die each flu season, according to the CDC. That's an estimate — the agency does not keep a running tally of adult flu deaths each year, only for children. Some state health departments do keep count, and they've reported dozens of flu deaths so far.
Flu usually peaks in midwinter. Symptoms can include fever, cough, runny nose, head and body aches and fatigue. Some people also suffer vomiting and diarrhea, and some develop pneumonia or other severe complications.
Most people with flu have a mild illness and can help themselves and protect others by staying home and resting. But people with severe symptoms should see a doctor. They may be given antiviral drugs or other medications to ease symptoms.
Flu vaccinations are recommended for everyone 6 months or older. Of the 20 children killed by the flu this season, only two were fully vaccinated.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AP Medical Writer Maria Cheng in London contributed to this report.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Online:
CDC flu: http://www.cdc.gov/flu/index.htm
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed
Yo Dawg, Oral FluCide changed the game and saved what 8 mil?
I completed a small creamery. A 600 sq ft room took almost a year to get air and coatings designed right, @ $1/2 mil. Mr. Hahn will get it right and construction will fly right along. GLTA!!
I agree time to get moving, BUT tox studies are expensive so why start them on injectables when the home run ORAL TEST were being run. When I've pressed the DOC for tox, it's always being the same response " it's all about the test results" hmmm...ding ding ORAL FLUCIDE time to melt the glacial ice!!! GO NNVC!!!!
Very nice!! Glad to have you back as our full time head cheerleader! Gooooo NNVC!!!!!!!!!
Wow!! "Matty" Thanks your the greatest. All that in four days of life here. WOW!!!!
Hey, Daub check out this company out of Israel. It develops products using computer-based discovery platforms.
http://cgen.com/
Hey Puffer, this site gives free post daily reports.Does it work with your numbers. http://otcshortreport.com/NNVC.OB