covid-19 Covid-19 (Coronavirus) BEST TREATMENT

[Slawek G]

Coronavirus (Covid-19) Prevention & Treatment | FULL HEALTH SECRETS

– Covid-19 (Coronavirus): REMEDIES: Cold-pressed organic Black Seed Oil (Nigella sativa): 1 teaspoon 3 times a day with meals (or mix with an equal amount of bee pollen and take 3 x 2 teaspoons daily). Studies demonstrated its most potent antiviral properties coronavirus and HIV which uses the same pathways as coronavirus. In addition (or alternatively), you can also take Neem Oil, Propolis or Garlic extract (such as Allicin Max). It must be standardised for allicin as otherwise, it may not have antiviral properties). Vitamin D3 (not D2): 5000IU daily after breakfast (as prevention); 30,000IU daily as soon as you notice symptoms of viral infection (continue this high dose for 2-3 weeks, not longer than one month). After the recovery return to the maintenance daily dose of 5,000IU a day. Magnesium (such as citrate or bisglycinate) – ‪200mg twice daily. If you are deficient in this mineral (almost all of us are due to soil depletion and other factors), Vitamin D will remain inactive and will not boost your immunity. 20-30mg Zinc daily and 100-200mcg Selenium daily with meals in a good immune supplement, such as Betaimune or Beta Glucan Complex. Vitamin C: ‪500-1500mg, two to three times a day with meals. Only high doses of Vitamin C seem to help inhibit viral activity and are much more effective in promoting strong immunity. Good live Probiotics such as UltraProbio, ImmuProbio or DailyProbio. Lactobacillus gasseri (seems to be the most important strain against coronavirus). Vitamin B12 in the form of sublingual Methylcobalamin: 1000-2000mcg tablet under the tongue after breakfast. Serrapeptase (must be enteric-coated) 250,000 IU daily or 80,000 IU 2-3 times daily on an empty stomach. Serrapeptase has antiviral effects by digesting proteins that coat the virus. Other proteolytic enzymes, such as bromelain, may also be effective. Serrapeptase also helps clear mucus and reduces inflammation in chronic respiratory diseases, difficulty breathing, & overproduction of mucus. As far as Antioxidants are concerned, the most important seems to be Pine bark Extract (such as Pycnogenol) and amino acid L-cysteine (or NAC). Do not take antibiotics if you are diagnosed with a viral infection. Avoid non-steroidal anti-inflammatories drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen, naproxen, etc. as COVID-19 impacts especially the lungs and may eventually lead to pneumonia. There has been evidence that anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen, naproxen, etc. may worsen community-acquired pneumonia (>). EXTERNALLY: Every hot shower end with a short cold one (excellent immune booster), Hot foot bath; Steam Inhalations (using herbs). AVOID: Dairy, Sugar, Antibiotics, White flower products, Smoking, Pessimism, Eat more: Raw Garlic, Onion, Cabbage, Vegetables (raw), Coconut oil instead of other fats and oils.

[Gregory Matthews]

Slawek has posted a lot of information that is simply healthy living and that promotes good health.  In addition, he has posted good information related to healing and recovery from illness. 

However, the advice that he has posted should never be considered to be  a prescription for the clinical care of a person diagnosed with the COVID-19 virus.  The COVID-19 virus causes an illness that can results in death.   The clinical care and management of a person infected with the COVID-19 virus must be under the management of a qualified physician, informed as to the required treatment of such a person. 

This forum welcomes posts that provide information related to healthy living.  Included in this may be people who discuss their experiences with an illness and its consequent clinical care.

However, it does not welcome clinical diagnosis and treatment by people not qualified and licensed to provide such care.  So, if you want to post that drinking a quart of household bleach will cure one of the Covid-19 virus, you will need to find some other place to post such.

 

[B/W Photodude]

3 hours ago, Gregory Matthews said:

This forum welcomes posts that provide information related to healthy living.  Included in this may be people who discuss their experiences with an illness and its consequent clinical care.

However, it does not welcome clinical diagnosis ant treatment by people not qualified and licensed to provide such care.

Slawek did not provide his "credentials" for giving such advice, but many of the items on his list were very credible things to consider. Many of the things on his list I have also seen physicians offer the very same recommendations. It is concerning that someone would use the list for treating of an active infection for Covid, but given that unless you are desperately ill, medical people are going to tell you to just go home and isolate yourself. Many physicians treating Covid patients outside the hospital has run into flak from other medical people for the treatment program they have been offering.

I, early on in the pandemic, did a fair amount of research and came up with a list as Slawek did and for months was taking a handful of pills every day. I even had a list of changes to the meds (sharp increases in the amounts) in the event of getting sick from the virus. When I did get sick, I was put in touch with an infectious disease doc who I only saw via Zoom over my computer! He gave me a list of OTC meds to take and of his list I was already taking every one but two.

Slawk's list did have some errors. Ibuprofen was early on said to need to be avoided. Studies have not shown that you need to avoid ibuprofen. Other people said that elderberry would need to be avoided. Also not the case. (Slawek did not mention elderberry.) So, when developing a list of meds, you need to stay current. Most of the things on Slawek's list seem to be pretty benign so I would not be concerned to routinely be taking to prevent covid. But as always, when these things begin to circulate, due your research with due diligence to see if they are accepted by reputable sources. 

In doing research in to post-covid recovery, I was able to find some information that I eventually was able to educate my doctor on and sent him on his own research trail. He was appreciative. I have also been posting information on recovery from covid, which can take a lot longer than when you are actually symptomatic with it. I posted the following in my gym's Facebook page:

If you had Covid and survived (nearly 100% do!), great!

However, do not go back to the gym until two weeks after the last of your symptoms go away. This is not for social distancing, but for internal healing. There are many internal side effects from Covid including lung inflammation, Cardiac inflammation with cardiomyopathy, liver problems, and other effects lasting longer than the feelings of sickness.

When you go back to the gym, cut your weights in half. Then take several weeks to return to your previous lifting routines. Many may have pain and soreness in muscles and bones lasting weeks to months. Take it easy, you got the rest of your life.

For more study, google "weightlifting post Covid." .

If you have not had Covid and you have an iWatch, learn your base level of O2 extraction; on your iphone go to the health app -> browse -> Respiratory -> cardio fitness. Personal note: I have recovered from Covid mostly and this is what I discovered in researching recovery from covid. I did have a significant drop in O2 extraction which is recovering. O2 extraction has much to do with cardiac fitness. This may be helpful in monitoring your recovery and be useful info for your physician.

Stay healthy!