Posted on 02/15/2021 1:56:07 PM PST by dennisw
HCQ is a pill form of quinine. It is an enhanced and concentrated quinine. This how quinine water became popular with the British colonialists (Guys wearing the pith helmets in movies) in Africa and India. To protect against malaria ______________
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KJrffAXGlw&feature=emb_logo
Get Quinine from Grapefruit. 14,850 views•Streamed live on Apr 27, 2020
Rick Strawcutter 15K subscribers
Quinine is found in the rind of the Grapefruit and other places. Rick Strawcutter ND is the resident naturopath at The Secrets of Eden dot Comm www.thesecretsofeden.com Like my mask??
🙂 Don’t forget the lime.
Buy and drink grapefruit juice as often as you can
Its amazing for your health
Grapefruit should be avoided if on certain meds.
.
Most tonic water has little, if any, Quinine. Your best bet is a premium brand like Fever Tree, not Schweppes or Canada Dry.
You might get covid, but you won’t care.
Even provided to pregnant women, as well as, nursing women.
I remember in Vietnam we took one little white anti-malaria pill daily and one big orange pill once a week.
I’ve been told to avoid grapefruit since I’m taking statin drugs.
???
HCQ....not the gin, right?
🤓
Yes. HCQ can be taken, safely, by pregnant and nursing women.
Unlike the China virus “vax”.
They’re now saying to postpone mammograms after taking these “vax’s”....because side effects can mimick false positives, on mammograms. 😱
Quinine:
Hydroxychloroquine:
Tonic water contains quinine hydrochloride.
Not since the 50s. 8>)
Yes, I saw part of the interview by Michelle Malkin of Dr. Simone Gold. Didn't have time to watch the whole interview though.
the problem with grapefruit is, grapefruit interfers with several medications, affecting metabolism and ability to clear drugs from the body:
“Interactions with grapefruit can occur with common and important medications - such as those that lower cholesterol, treat high blood pressure, or even those that fight cancer.
“ Grapefruit juice affects how drugs are changed (metabolized) in the body for eventual elimination and can alter the amount of drug in your blood. This can lead to enhanced side effects or lower drug effectiveness.
“Examples of common medications that interact with grapefruit juice include certain statin cholesterol drugs such as atorvastatin (Lipitor), lovastatin, simvastatin (Zocor), felodipine (Plendil) and other calcium channel blockers, clarithromycin (Biaxin), and loratadine (Claritin). Some immunosuppressants have been reported to cause kidney damage, and certain pain medications when mixed with grapefruit juice may be linked with depressed breathing.”
https://www.drugs.com/article/grapefruit-drug-interactions.html
Grapefruit and some statins like Lipitor, don't mix. Severe reaction could result.
https://www.health.harvard.edu/heart-health/grapefruit-juice-and-statins
Cleveland Clinic: Study shows Zinc and Vitamin C are not effective treatments for COVID-19
Well if one is good . . .
My heart meds say to avoid grapefruit. I asked my cardiologist and he laughed. He said I would have to drink AT LEAST 2 gallons of grapefruit juice a day to have ANY interaction with my meds.
My heart meds say to dispose of at 12 months (coincidentally like every other prescription medicine). He said they are good for AT LEAST 3 years. He used a couple of swear words in reference to the FDA.
Bkmk
Grapefruit juice is made from the meat of the fruit. Maybe that's the part one is to avoid. Just a guess.
Dude said any citrus may be used except for orange. So I'm guessing lemon and limes will do instead of grapefruit. It's the white stuff in the skin that has the Q.
I wonder if pomegranates could be used also.
DO NOT TAKE ANYTHING GRAPEFRUIT AND IVERMECTIN (horse paste)!!!
Did you hear that? Good.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.