Posted on 09/05/2021 6:59:43 PM PDT by SeekAndFind
Cameroonian-American physician Dr. Stella Immanuel recently talked about cures for the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). She elaborated on these drugs used to treat COVID-19 during the Sept. 1 edition of The Dr. Stella Immanuel Show on Brighteon.TV. In addition, the Texas-based doctor also shared two key tips on preventing COVID-19 from worsening.
Immanuel said: “People call me from the hospital all the time because they are sick and the hospital is refusing to give them the medication that they need.” She then shared a story of a COVID-19 patient she gave ivermectin (IVM) to and how she got into the crosshairs of medical authorities despite the patient recovering.
According to the doctor, she once had a male COVID-19 patient in a state where she had a newly obtained license. He also suffered liver disease but did not divulge it to her. “That would have been a death sentence,” Immanuel said. Nevertheless, she recommended that the patient take IVM and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) afterward – and the patient got well.
However, Immanuel received a complaint from the state’s medical board for treating the COVID-19 patient with HCQ and IVM. The complaint said the two drugs would have put the patient at risk of liver failure. Immanuel nevertheless defended her decision to prescribe the two drugs. “The patient is alive [and COVID-19] would have taken [him] out,” she said.
Her espousal of IVM came in stark contrast to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which warned people about using the anti-parasitic drug against COVID-19. It said that aside from not being approved as a COVID-19 treatment, many patients “required medical attention, including hospitalization, after self-medicating” with animal-grade IVM.
The doctor also shared her thoughts on the long-term use of IVM and HCQ. “There are many doctors … that will give you HCQ and IVM [for prevention.] I know there’s a whole thing going on about IVM right now, but as to HCQ – it is a better medication for prevention. HCQ [being used] long-term … has been tried and tested … for a long time,” Immanuel said.
She mentioned her recommended use of IVM for treating COVID-19. “I actually give IVM for sick patients and I give it for two [to] three days. I do it for day one, three and five – and I stop it. I don’t prefer IVM for long-term [use],” Immanuel elaborated. Given that the use of the anti-parasitic drug only began in April 2020, there was not much data regarding its long-term use, she argued. (Related: Arkansas Medical Board investigates doctor for SAVING thousands of lives with ivermectin… because only VACCINES and ventilators are allowed.)
Immanuel also had strong words for doctors espousing the use of one drug alone to treat COVID-19. “You are doing the patient a disservice. All these things work in conjunction with each other. It’s a multi-drug approach. It is not one-drug only. That does not make sense,” she said. Her remarks were directed at doctors recommending IVM-only, HCQ-only or budesonide-only approaches.
“When a patient gets sick, we put them on HCQ, IVM, Zithromax [or] budesonide; we put them on a steroid; we give them albuterol if they need to,” Immanuel noted. She added that “fifteen months into taking care of COVID-19 patients, I pretty much have developed cocktails that work.” (Related: Study shows triple treatment including hydroxychloroquine and zinc leads to fewer hospitalizations.)
The Texas-based physician shared two tips for everyone to be healthy and not get into a “situation of desperation.” First, she recommended that sick patients stay hydrated. Immanuel recommended that patients drink electrolyte beverages side from water alone.
She said: “Even if you don’t feel like drinking … [or] eating, please make sure you’re eating … [or] drinking. Force yourself to do it. If you don’t, you’re [going to] get dehydrated and the disease is [going to] get worse.”
Second, she warned that patients should go see a doctor as soon as they experience any symptoms of COVID-19. “When you have that first sniffle, don’t stay home … [and] think, ‘this is just a cold that is [going to] go away.’ Please try and just get to a doctor, get to us before we get to a place where you’re too sick for us to take care of you,” Immanuel said.
Pandemic.news has more stories about HCQ, IVM and other common drugs that can cure COVID-19.
I guess I should have included both of you in my reply to MD expat where I said, “Jesus spent His ministry casting out demons along with His healing of afflictions. Would you call Him a “witchdoctor” too?
If your wife was suffering from endometriosis or an ovarian cyst or uterine fibroid tumors, or suffering a miscarriage and her doctor claimed it was because she was having astral sex dreams with demons and witches, exposure to demonic sperm after demon dream sex and recommended an exorcism instead of medical treatment, would you take her to competent doctor or go with the exorcism? Does it depend on how much you hate your wife?
Also are you claiming that Immanuel is just like Jesus?
NO, I am not claiming she is just like Jesus, none of us are perfect like Him and neither are we God. What I was saying is that just because a person believes demon possession is a possibility is not a reason to call them a “witchdoctor”. Please see my Freeport-mail to you with the rest of my answer.
Do not “Freepmail” (Freeport-mail?) me. Anything you have to say to me should be said in the open forum.
And yes, any “doctor” who claims that long understood and easily treatable medical conditions are the result of “astral demon dream sex” is a “witch doctor” and IMO someone who needs to have their licensed to practice medicine revoked.
Re: 84 - She’s an MD who I believe has some good ideas re: Ivermectin (but so do others) which happens to be an absolute kook.
And that kookiness calls into question her medical competence.
She should not be the spokesman for much of anything.
That some on FR hold her in such high regard while ignoring her “astral demon dream sex” belief should inform you and others about the FReepers that hold her in that high regard.
Wrong question. Are her patients recovering at a higher rate than patients with other (or no)treatments.
Almost all Covid patients recover so these alternative doctors who say their treatments must work because their patients don't die really aren't saying anything.
In the not so distant past, people with Epilepsy were thought to be demon possessed and subjected to exorcisms, sometimes violent exorcisms that resulted in not a “cure” but often in death. Sadly in a few isolated cases, this still happens today even here in America, but most especially in 3rd world countries, and more specifically in Africa where Immanuel is from.
And not all that long ago people thought diseases like cholera were caused by “bad miasmas”, i.e. “bad smells”. They were sort of close but not close enough as wearing perfumed pomades did not protect them from drinking contaminated water.
Almost all Covid patients recover so these alternative doctors who say their treatments must work because their patients don't die really aren't saying anything.
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Gheez kinda late to be commenting on an outdated thread. But I do find it a weird contradiction to assert that people living proves nothing. When we are bombarded day and night by media that assures us that RONA is so deadly that we have to lock-down, wear snot rags, get the jab and live in fear of contracting the virus.
So if you are correct and it means nothing that people lived, that must mean that the deadly RONA is nonexistent.
RE: Are her patients recovering at a higher rate than patients with other (or no)treatments
An even better question... are her Patients recovering FASTER on average than those who don’t take HCQ? Are her patients avoiding hospitalizations more than those who don’t take HCQ?
The answers she gives to both questions is a resounding YES.
Now, you might not believe her, so, what’s the harm in prescribing it seeing that patients who take it recover anyway?
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