I recall reading somewhere (Q thread? thread BTT?) that taking Ivermectin the day before, the day of, and the day after, a shot, will counter the effects.
Makes sense to me. I am taking Quercetin etc. prevention protocol. And 2 days before I go to the Dr. I boost that up to treatment protocol, and the day of the appt. and 2 days after. Then if I am symptom free, I go back to prevention doses.
I recall reading somewhere (Q thread? thread BTT?) that taking Ivermectin the day before, the day of, and the day after, a shot, will counter the effects.
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It may be because IVM blocks the spike proteins (SP) from docking at the cell’s receptor sites by docking there first. Researchers contend that it’s the SP that are doing all of the damage to the body and it begins when they enter the cells. If the SP can’t dock at and enter the cell, they can’t co-opt the cell’s machinery to make more spike proteins. The ones that enter the body through the injection will float around in the blood and be removed by the body’s natural macrophages. We make 50-70 billion new cells a day, so the repeated dosing of IVM over the several days would ensure that the new cells are protected from the SP too.
My further understanding is that the positive effects of IVM last for a couple of weeks, which may be the maximum length of time the injected spike proteins can last without hijacking the cellular machinery to make more. Just a theory.
| WildHighlander57 wrote: |
I recall reading somewhere (Q thread? thread BTT?) that taking Ivermectin the day before, the day of, and the day after, a shot, will counter the effects. |
There are some experts who advocate Ivermectin post vax. I didn't find them in the search just now.
I checked that comprehensive website with Risch, McCullough, Zelenko and many others working together. Here's their recommendations post vax.
These recommendations are based on the clinical experience of COVID-expert doctors surveyed. The recommendations are designed to address two concerns:
1. Prevention or reduction of side effects and adverse events that may in some cases be severe. The schedule for each nutraceutical or medicine is designed to cover the time when various of the side effects have been reported.
2. “Breakthrough” COVID infection is being reported during the approximately two weeks before immunity from the vaccine starts. The recommended antivirals and vitamin D help protect against these shortly-after-vaccine COVID infections. Vitamin D also helps protect against vaccine side effects. Ask your doctor about a prescription for prophylaxis with ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine for added protection against COVID-19 breakthrough infections.
325 mg/day for 4 weeks beginning the day before vaccination.
Two 200 mg caplets 3 times/day the day before, day of and day after vaccination. Continue as needed if symptomatic (fever, muscle aches, headache, etc.)
10 mg/day the day before, day of and day after vaccination
20 mg twice per day the day before, day of and day after vaccination
One dose of 50,000 IU five to seven days before vaccination (serum levels peak on average at 7 days), then daily 15,000 IU until 5 days after vaccination, then continue with maintenance dosage of 5,000 – 10,000 IU/day.
One dose of 50,000 IU five to seven days before vaccination (serum levels peak on average at 7 days), then daily 15,000 IU until 5 days after vaccination, then continue with maintenance dosage of 5,000 – 10,000 IU/day.
50 mg/day started as far ahead of vaccination as possible and continued three weeks or indefinitely.
250 mg twice per day for three weeks starting the day before vaccination
3,000 mg/day started as far ahead of vaccination as possible and continued three weeks or indefinitely.
DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as a substitute for diagnosis, treatment, or advice from a qualified, licensed medical professional. Any treatment you undertake should be discussed with your physician or other licensed medical professional.