An open-label, exploratory documentation of proving-symptoms of CVN01 (Coronavirus nosode from the clinical sample) in healthy volunteers

Drug proving symptoms of Coronavirus nosode

Authors

  • Rajesh Shah Director: Life Force
  • Gitanjali Talele Life Force

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51910/ijhdr.v20i2-3.1073

Keywords:

SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19, nosode, homeopathic pathogenetic trial, drug proving

Abstract

INTRODUCTION Homeopathic Pathogenetic Trials (Proving) are human studies to examine the pathogenetic effects of investigational drugs in high dilution on healthy volunteers. As a part of the new coronavirus nosode development process for prophylactic use, the phase 1 study was conducted. The documentation of proving symptoms for a fast-track nosode development for a pandemic condition was the objectives of this study. MATERIALS AND METHODS An open-label trial to evaluate the safety and proving symptoms of Coronavirus nosode given orally to 10 volunteers (18-65 years age and of both the genders). Volunteers were administered 6 doses of nosode as 6 pills twice daily for 3 consecutive days. Pre and post examinations (physical), vital signs, and laboratory investigations, were done at day 0, 17, 34. Symptoms experienced by the volunteers were recorded. RESULTS Symptoms reported by volunteers were analyzed. The symptoms reported were mild to severe but reversible and matching with the symptoms produced by the viral infection. There were no serious/fatal adverse events during the study. The basic biochemistry and Liver Function tests were not affected by the Nosode. CONCLUSION New nosode developed during a pandemic condition produced certain symptoms in the homeopathic pathogenetic trial as a part of the Phase 1 study.

Downloads

Published

2021-12-28

How to Cite

Shah, R., & Talele, G. (2021). An open-label, exploratory documentation of proving-symptoms of CVN01 (Coronavirus nosode from the clinical sample) in healthy volunteers : Drug proving symptoms of Coronavirus nosode. International Journal of High Dilution Research - ISSN 1982-6206, 20(2-3), 44–50. https://doi.org/10.51910/ijhdr.v20i2-3.1073

Issue

Section

Clinical Research