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-FIRST LINE THERAPIES
•Intermittent daily fasting or periodic daily fasts; Fasting has a profound effect on promoting immune system homeostasis, partly by stimulating autophagy and clearing misfolded and foreign proteins, promoting mitophagy and improving mitochondrial health, as well as increasing stem cell production.[50-56] Intermittent fasting likely has an important role in promoting the breakdown and elimination of the spike protein.
Fasting is contraindicated in patients younger than 18 (impairs growth) and during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Patients with diabetes, as well as those with serious underlying medical conditions, should consult their primary care physician prior to undertaking fasting, as changes in their medications maybe required and these patients require close monitoring.
For timed fasting, begin slowly: start with an 11-hour eating window 5 days a week and reduce monthly to an 8-hour eating window 7 days a week. For caloric fasting, eat normally for 5 days and fast for 2 days, restricting caloric intake to 500-1000 kcal per day.
“A little starvation can really do more for the average sick man than can the best medicines and the best doctors.” —Mark Twain (1835-1910)
Do not underestimate fasting as a viable therapy. The research I’ve seen so far has shown remarkable effects on the body. It could be extremely effective and is why they placed it above Ivermectin. I would go so far as to say it may be a necessary process for optimal health.*
•Ivermectin;0.2-0.3 mg/kg, daily for up to 4-6 weeks.
Ivermectin has potent anti-inflammatory properties. [57-59] It also binds to the spike protein, aiding in the elimination by the host. It is likely that ivermectin and intermittent fasting act synergistically to rid the body of the spike protein.
•Low dose naltrexone(LDN); LDN has been demonstrated to have anti-inflammatory, analgesic and neuromodulating properties.[63,64] Begin with 1 mg/day and increase to 4.5 mg/day, as required. May take 2 to 3 months to see full effect.
Prescription needed.
•Melatonin;2-6mg Melatonin has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties and is a powerful regulator of mitochondrial function.
•Aspirin;81mg/day
•Vitamin C; 1000 mg orally three to four times a day.
Vitamin C has important anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and immune-enhancing properties, including increased synthesis of type I interferons. Avoid in patients with a history of kidney stones. Oral Vitamin C helps promote growth of protective bacterial populations in the microbiome.
•Vitamin D and Vitamin K2; The dose of Vitamin D should be adjusted according to the baseline Vitamin D level. However, a dose of 4000-5000 units/day of Vitamin D, together with Vitamin K2 100 mcg/day is a reasonable starting dose.
•Quercetin;250-500 mg/day
Flavonoids have broad spectrum anti-inflammatory properties, inhibit mast cells,[75-79] and have been demonstrated to reduce neuroinflammation.
•Nigella Sativa; 200-500 mg twice daily.
It should be noted that thymoquinone (the active ingredient of Nigella Sativa) decreases the absorption of cyclosporine and phenytoin. Patients taking these drugs should, therefore, avoid taking Nigella Sativa.
•Probiotics/prebiotics
Patients with post-vaccine syndrome classically have a severe dysbiosis with loss of Bifidobacterium.[88-90] Kefir is a highly recommended nutritional supplement high in probiotics. [91] Suggested probiotics include Megasporebiotic (Microbiome labs), TrueBifidoPro (US Enzymes) and yourgutplus+.
•Magnesium;500mg/day.
•Omega-3 fatty acids: Vascepa, Lovaza or DHA/EPA; 4 g/day.
Omega-3 fatty acids play an important role in the resolution of inflammation by inducing resolvin production.
There is are also numerous recommended medications in the second line and third line therapies. Giving one a multitude of options in treatment.
-DISEASE- SPECIFIC THERAPEUTIC ADJUNCTS
I only covered three diseases here but there a several more. From depression to hair loss. The three I cover I believe may be the most common and most dangerous amongst patients.
-Generalized neurologic symptoms/“brain fog”/fatigue/visual symptoms
•LDN (Low-Dose Naltrexone) appears to play a pivotal role in treatment of many neurological symptoms
•Fluvoxamine. prescription needed.
Some patients report a significant improvement with fluvoxamine while other patients appear to tolerate this drug poorly.
•Nigella Sativa; 200-500 mg twice daily.
•Valproic acid and pentoxifylline may be of value in these patients. “ . . .
CONTINUATION. PAGE 6 OF 6 OF FRONTLINE DOCTORS VACCINE INJURY SUGGESTED PROTOCOLS
” . . .•Non-invasive brain stimulation (NIBS)
These symptoms may be mediated by Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS)
-Patients with elevated DIC and those with evidence of thrombosis
•These patients should be treated with a NOAC or coumadin for at least three months and then reevaluated for ongoing anticoagulation.
•Patients should continue ASA 81mg/day unless at high risk of bleeding.
•Lumbrokinase activates plasmin and degrades fibrin.
•Turmeric (Curcumin) 500mg twice a day.
Curcumin has anticoagulant, anti platelet and fibrinolytic properties.
-Patients with new onset allergic diathesis/features of Mast Cell Activation Syndrome (MCAS)
•The novel flavanoid luteolin is reported to be a potent mast cell inhibitor.[75,76,78,79]Luteolin 20-100mg/day is suggested.
•Turmeric (curcumin); 500mg/day.
•Curcumin has been reported to block H1 and H2 receptors and to limit mast cell degranulation.
•H1 receptor blockers. Loratadine 10mg/day, Cetirizine
5-10mg/day, Fexofenadine 180mg/day. (Claritin or Zyrtec)
•H2 receptor blockers. Famotidine 20 mg twice daily as tolerated. (Pepcid or Pepcid AC)
•Vitamin C; 1000 mg twice daily.
Vitamin C is strongly recommended for allergic conditions and MCAS.
Vitamin C modulates immune cell function and is a potent histamine inhibitor.
•Low histamine diet.
•Montelukast 10 mg/day. Caution as may cause depression is some patients. (Brand name Singulair.)
The efficacy of montelukast as a “mast cell stabilizer’ has been questioned.
-FIN-