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OTC Medicines & Nutraceuticals to Prevent/Reduce COVID Post-Vaccination Side Effects (Dr. McCullough, Dr. Zelenko, Dr. Risch, Dr. Tyson, Dr. SMith, Dr. Brewer et. al)
\earlycovidcare.org ^
| October 2021
| Dr. McCullough, Dr. Hirsch, Dr. Zelenko, Dr. Fareed, Dr. Tyson et. al
Posted on 11/01/2021 6:13:40 PM PDT by ransomnote
ransomnote: A group of physicians, including Dr. Zelenko, Dr. McCullough, Dr. Risch along with others, created a one-stop website for treatment, access to doctors, education and also how to reduce Covid post-vaccination side effects.
https://earlycovidcare.org
ransomnote: Click the link to read the names of the expertise behind the website
https://earlycovidcare.org/our-expert/
Here are their recommendations to reduce vaccination side-effects.
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.
OTC Medicines & Nutraceuticals to Prevent/Reduce COVID Post-Vaccination Side Effects
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.
Aspirin (anti-thrombotic)
325 mg/day for 4 weeks beginning the day before vaccination.
Ibuprofen (anti-inflammatory)
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.)
Loratadine (Claritin or generic equivalent; H1 blocker, anti-inflammatory)
10 mg/day the day before, day of and day after vaccination
Famotidine (Pepcid or generic equivalent; H2 blocker, anti-inflammatory)
20 mg twice per day the day before, day of and day after vaccination
Vitamin D3 (potent anti-inflammatory effects at sufficient dosage; anti-viral immune enhancement)
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.
Vitamin D3 or extra protection against breakthrough COVID infection during the approximately two-week window before immunity starts:
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.
Zinc (anti-viral)
50 mg/day started as far ahead of vaccination as possible and continued three weeks or indefinitely.
Quercetin (zinc ionophore, to enhance zinc anti-viral effect; anti-inflammatory; anti-thrombotic)
250 mg twice per day for three weeks starting the day before vaccination
Vitamin C (anti-viral; anti-inflammatory)
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.
TOPICS: Miscellaneous
KEYWORDS: anthonyfauci; covidprotocol; covidstooges; covidtherapy; ecce; eccedocs; eccemeds; ivermectin; iylm; kungfludrugs; obamacare; therapies; vaccinemandates; whattodo
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To: Aria
Has Honeybee come down on their Ivm prices? At one time they were charging $5/3mg tab.....exorbitant!!
21
posted on
11/01/2021 7:57:14 PM PDT
by
Jane Long
(What we were told was a “conspiracy theory” in 2020 is now fact. 🙏🏻 Ps 33:12 )
To: goodnesswins
Yes...you can use credit card.
Friends of ours use Push Health, and they have referred others.
Haven’t heard any complaints about PH.
22
posted on
11/01/2021 7:58:10 PM PDT
by
Jane Long
(What we were told was a “conspiracy theory” in 2020 is now fact. 🙏🏻 Ps 33:12 )
To: Jane Long
Pushhealth.com? Want to be sure I get correct website.
23
posted on
11/01/2021 8:00:26 PM PDT
by
goodnesswins
(....pervert Biden & O Cabal are destroying America, as planned.)
To: ransomnote
Thank you for everything.
Bookmark
To: ransomnote
To: ransomnote
Take ALL of that stuff?
Ibuprofen and asprin together in that quantity? That will sand blast the mucosal lining of your stomach won’t it?
I already take most of the other things so I’ll have to check how much I take but what can it do against DNA changes at the cellular level?
26
posted on
11/01/2021 8:26:13 PM PDT
by
Sequoyah101
(Politicians are only marginally good at one thing, being politicians. Otherwise they are fools.I ha)
To: Jaxter
HCQ is synthetic quinine. It’s available on Amazon. We are in Florida and don’t wear masks unless we have to for a doctor appointment.
Where on Amazon did you find it? I checked and the only thing what came up was was QUERCETIN.
27
posted on
11/01/2021 8:33:25 PM PDT
by
saintgermaine
(Saintgermain the time traveler)
To: Jaxter
I drink a small can of non-sugar tonic water before bedtime and have been doing this for about two weeks.
It has had a remarkable effect on my aches and pains allowing me to sit in a chair and read without writhing in pain and to actually sleep most nights. This in spite of all sorts of scoffing against this “wives tale” by a lot of medicos. They say it is good for cramps but my problem is related to Sciatica and Peroneal Tendonitis and a bevy of injury related arthritis symptoms owing to my misspent youthful exuberance as a wanna be cowboy and dirt bike rider.
I have never been taken to excessive drink but did enjoy a Gin and Tonic when I worked in some of the malaria infested and dirty water places of the world. I may add a nip of gin to my tonic water in the future.
28
posted on
11/01/2021 8:36:44 PM PDT
by
Sequoyah101
(Politicians are only marginally good at one thing, being politicians. Otherwise they are fools.I ha)
To: goodnesswins
I believe so...should have telehealth/teledoc on main page.
29
posted on
11/01/2021 8:37:53 PM PDT
by
Jane Long
(What we were told was a “conspiracy theory” in 2020 is now fact. 🙏🏻 Ps 33:12 )
To: goodnesswins
Yes, I used a credit card.
30
posted on
11/01/2021 9:21:18 PM PDT
by
Aria
To: Jane Long
I doubt it - about 144 for my order. Seems like a lot especially when horse paste is about $7 but I did it anyway just so I’d have some on hand.
31
posted on
11/01/2021 9:24:09 PM PDT
by
Aria
To: Jaxter
Tonic water contains 67-83 mg/liter of quinine.
Has been used successfully in the amount of 3-5 liters/day (diluted w water) by almost a dozen friends with chi flu for the past 1.5 years.(With 220mg zinc and 10G Vit C per day for at least 5 days per Zelenko)(This only worked for ppl who were in the first week of symptoms)
Some ordered quinine bark capsules off ‘Zon. They worked, too. Quinine is used for relief of leg cramps and restless leg syndrome. Do not any longer recommend Zon for reasons.
32
posted on
11/01/2021 11:03:34 PM PDT
by
Norski
(Tolerance becomes a crime when applied to evil. - Thomas Mann)
To: Trillian
33
posted on
11/01/2021 11:03:55 PM PDT
by
Conservative4Life
(thy merchants were great men of the earth; for by thy sorceries were all nations deceived. Rev18:23)
To: ransomnote
Nice, thanks. I will pass this along to those who have asked
To: Aria
I’ve used them 3 times so far with good success. I have had it called into my local pharmacy with no issues, insurance even covered it 😳. They are a big chain too, so I’m guessing I just have a good pharmacist?
36
posted on
11/02/2021 5:05:35 AM PDT
by
mad_as_he$$
(This will be a hot extract.)
To: Norski
37
posted on
11/02/2021 6:21:50 AM PDT
by
Jaxter
(Pro Aris et Focis)
To: saintgermaine
Try searching for this:
Quinine Cinchona Bark Extract Herbal Supplement
It sells for about $25. 1000mg x 120 capsules.
38
posted on
11/02/2021 6:29:11 AM PDT
by
Jaxter
(Pro Aris et Focis)
To: ransomnote
Interesting, thx. These are higher doses than I take for the most part.
To: LilFarmer
What did your insurance pay for? When you said you’ve used them before are you referring to PUSH?
40
posted on
11/02/2021 8:17:29 AM PDT
by
Aria
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