Post by
Vancouverbound on Aug 17, 2020 6:18pm
Prev webinar tomorrow
Big Prev call tomorrow. Steven will be addressing the Sol gel status and going over company forward movements. This is it folks... Prev will blast off once trials are complete. Would not want to miss this once in a life time event! https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_AEYsD_CPTVePhppg2UxlcA
Comment by
VeritasVern on Aug 18, 2020 1:13pm
That was today at 11 eastern. Anyone watch it?
Comment by
MrQuarters on Aug 18, 2020 9:33pm
I did, I even had my question answered. Basically asked what timeline we are looking at for sol gel solution to be finalized, human trials finalized product to market. In short, expect 6 months for product to market and revenue being generated.
Comment by
MrQuarters on Aug 19, 2020 8:18am
There was also mention of SIF funding which he said he is expecting shorty. Also that they do not intend to manufacture the drug, rather receive royalty for formula. However, even though he stressed that he doesn't want to implicate that this is for sure the company that will be doing the manufacturing he did mention Pfizer in his example.
Comment by
VeritasVern on Aug 19, 2020 10:41am
Did he answer a question regarding an implications with breathing with the fact the solgel solidifies in the nasal cavity?
Comment by
MrQuarters on Aug 19, 2020 1:58pm
Where did you hear this? Because there was no mention of this, in fact there was only demonstrations of how they have developed a way for the spray to reach their intended area in the nasal cavity. Also I find it weird that a SOLUBLE GEL Aka SOL-GEL solidifies ....
Comment by
VeritasVern on Aug 24, 2020 12:56am
Sol-gel is a liquid that when sprayed into the nasal cavity forms a gel. Is a gel not considered a solid? Yes is slowly disolves but while it remains a gel does it have an affect breathing?
Comment by
MrQuarters on Aug 24, 2020 9:03am
Ok, the way you asked it the first time came off as if you were implying that's a certainty, however, I'm not sure but I think that's what human trials are for