covid, OTC, treatment, over the counter, quercetin, vitamin c, zinc, vitamin d,

COVID: Supplements to Stock Up On

covid, treatment, otc, over the counter, zinc, quercetin, vitamin d, vitamin c, zinc, famotidine,

With many not interested in getting vaccinated, over-the-counter treatments are gaining more and more attention. One treatment protocol of particular interest revolves around the combination of quercetin, vitamin C, vitamin D, zinc, melatonin, and famotidine.

Quercetin – In at least one published study the oral ingestion of quercetin was shown to decrease symptoms and improve conditions in COVID patients. Quercetin, a plant flavonoid, gained notoriety when researchers in China found that quercetin and other small molecules bind to the spike protein of the SARS-CoV-1 coronavirus, interfering with its ability to infect host cells.

 

Vitamin CVitamin C is one of the safest and most effective nutrients. It may not be the cure for the common cold, the benefits of vitamin C may include protection against immune system deficiencies, cardiovascular disease, and assists with wound healing and inflammation reduction

 

Vitamin DVitamin D is involved in calcium absorption, immune function, and protecting bone, muscle, and heart health. It occurs naturally in food and can also be produced by your body when your skin is exposed to sunlight. Vitamin D deficiencies are becoming more common.

 

ZincZinc helps your immune system and metabolism function. Zinc is also important to wound healing and your sense of taste and smell.

 

MelatoninMelatonin is most often used to improve sleep, which may be beneficial for immunity. 

 

Famotidine Famotidine? It’s the active ingredient in Pepcid – the heartburn medicine. How could a heartburn medicine possibly have a positive effect on those with COVID? Studies in New York have shown positive results. Early in the COVID pandemic in China reports showed famotidine to improve patient outcomes and reduce symptom severity.

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From a preparedness perspective, alternative medicine has always been an important consideration. After all, you never know when access to needed medical care may be absent. In these crazy times it may not require a grid down, EMP-induced apocalypse to need alternative medical care.

Disclaimer: I am offering this information as entertainment only as I am no doctor, though, I have stayed at a Holiday Inn Express.

Take care all.

Rourke

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9 Comments

  1. arlene says:

    Good stuff Rourke. Yes I have taken quercetin when I have been sick and it has always helped along with lysine and astragalus( and a good mutiplevitamin .= daily)
    I just read that National Geographic stated to date 670,000 Americans
    have died from covid-(this could be one reason we are short on workers I think) The flu of 1918 took 675,000 lives of Americans.
    Arlene

  2. ralph k says:

    There are still some online vendors that stock it as a vet supply, and you can try local feed store or similiar. You can also contact the FLCCC doctors and get either an online interview or by phone, they will have you fill out some usual form work just like going to a physicians office, provide a photo of your self as well as a copy of your drivers license (required by law for such activity) and then wait a few days (they are overwhelmed of course) and eventually get approved. You choose from a bunch of online pharmacies for the drug. I have been contacted myself and approved, awaiting connection with pharmacy. Cost of consultation is $90. Does not include cost of drug. Do not have answers as to how much that is yet. Here is the link for Americas Frontline Doctors:
    https://americasfrontlinedoctors.org/treatments/how-do-i-get-covid-19-medication/

    I believe they are going to prescribe hydroxychloroquine, but will see. If you have the vet type of ivermectin, either paste or liquid, here is a link for how to figure out the dosage, courtesy of AmericanPartisan.org:

    https://www.americanpartisan.org/2021/08/ivermectin-treatment-protocols/

    I will update as I know more about how this all works out. And a proviso,
    I am not a medical doctor and do not practice medicine without a license.

    1. JR says:

      Let me know how it goes with AFLDS. I was looking into their service and research showed me a lot of scam complaints that money was paid and never received the service paid for. Hope it’s not true.

  3. ralph k says:

    A correction, I contacted AFLDS, not FLCCC. My error. The FLCCC will direct you to doctors for evaluation, it seems the AFLDS do everything in house as it were. Sorry for the confusion.

  4. ralph k says:

    JR,

    The AFLDS worked out fine. Got a cache of HCQ + zinc as promised today. So they are legit. Going to contact them again about getting IVM as well, see how that pans out. They are running a bit slow in all likelihood due to overwhelming demand, but most enterprises are these days. Take care.

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