For that matter, this can be similarly argued in regard to adult use. The saga gets murkier and more distasteful. A, who was healthy before being given the drugs, was hospitalized with kidney problems. B, also healthy prior to drug treatments, began vomiting, has become lethargic and has been having bouts of diarrhea. At the very least, Doe and the medical justice coalition want answers and they want the medical records for these children.
Doctors now treating A as an outpatient claim the kidney problem is viral in origin.
And this is in the face of evidence that A's kidney disorder is an expected side effect of anti-HIV drugs. The next phase of this saga may be a court battle for those records. At today's press conference, Doe will ask that the drug treatment for her children be discontinued. She fears the drugs will destroy them. The doctors, of course, consider these drugs to be lifesavers.