No, it didn't. It showed improvement in TEST RESULTS, not in actual recovery rates. Have you read the study? Because I have, and also listened to a video presentation by the author, precisely showing how people misinterpreted his results, and saying he had the HOPE that the medication would prove more useful than just improving test results but he couldn't make that assumption yet. And like I said, in the group treated by the drug, the outcome was actually worse than in the non-treated group.
"Personal accounts" have zero scientific value. These people don't know if they would have recovered anyway without the medication, since 99% of patients with COVID-19 do recover, and placebo effects are well-known to science.
I'm not interested in "personal accounts" in the least, even if by physicians. I'm interested in double-blind, placebo-controlled, properly randomized studies with accepted outcome measures that have proven field validity. Not somebody's "opinion."
This said, I certainly hope that it works. It's just that it hasn't been proven yet.