Yesterday, we reported on some new research that has just been published in the the Lancet, a journal of non-peer-reviewed research that is nonetheless viewed as an extremely credible resource. The report, published by scientists at a university in Shanghai, claimed that some COVID-19 patients showed few, or, even more alarming, no COVID-19 antibodies in their blood after recovering from the illness.
And now, another report highlighting the extremely concerning susceptibility that humans have to this virus has been released. Researchers in Seoul have found several cases wherein patients who've recovered from COVID-19 have seen the disease "reactivate", possibly because the virus was still lying dormant inside them, and had been reawakened, somehow.
In horseshoe bats, the SARS-CoV-2 virus finds refuge inside the Prevotella bacteria. Vitamin C is toxic to the virus. When vitamin C levels drop, the virus is free to emerge from its Prevotella refuge. Prevotella is an obligate anaerobe. It relies on crevices in tissue with low oxygen.
High dose vitamin C combined with azithromycin or chloramphenicol will take away the refuge and kill the unprotected viral particles. Hydroxychlorquine will raise the pH inside the host cells and shutdown replication of the virus.