I actually know a couple in their 60’s who got covid. They are not vaccinated. They had it for a week and progressively got worse. On a Saturday, they went to the ER. Had to wait 8 hrs. at the ER before seeing a doctor.
They were given oxygen and budesonide inhalers and sent home because there were NO rooms available. I heard the woman on the phone talking to a friend of mine and she sounded HORRIBLE. Said she had pneumonia. She swore she was not going back to the hospital and would rather just die at home - that is how bad the ER was.
Her grandson, a medical professional, came to their house and brought ivermectin pills. Gave them each a dose along with the vitamins recommended in the FLCCC protocol.
48 hrs. later, the woman was outside doing light yard work! She wasn’t 100% well, but was much improved.
The husband got a little worse and ended up back at the ER and was admitted. After a day there, the wife was called and told if he didn’t improve, he would be moved to ICU and likely would end up on a vent.
The grandson works at the hospital, so he was able to go see him over the next couple of days. Each time, he brought and gave a dose of ivermectin to his grandfather. The man improved enough to never get sent to ICU and was well enough to go home after 4 days in the hospital.
**Side note, I don’t know why they are not having people wait in their cars or outside when they are at the ER for covid. They are just lining them up in hallways, or packed into waiting rooms together. Seems they’d designate a special parking area and have medical personnel come out to the car, evaluate, give some oxygen and have the patient wait there until a doctor is available. Surely it makes it harder on, even the vaccinated medical workers to be exposed to all that covid-saturated air that is in the waiting rooms and hallway.
I don’t know what they do with people who are there for a reason other than covid because surely they end up catching it from the other covid patients.
You can catch more diseases at a hospital ER than a busy WalMart.
In Sacramento, this past winter/early spring, they left patients in ambulances when the ICU’s were overloaded.
A good friend had a 55 year old son, who ended up in an Ambulance outside a hospital with the crud. After a couple days, he was sent home and fully recovered.