Posted on 10/20/2022 6:02:22 PM PDT by ducttape45
Thanks.
I thought about checking out his website. Will do so tomorrow. Thanks.
I’m up near Kokomo. The docs are all affiliated with the major hospital chains; Lutheran, Ascension, etc. I have some vitamins but I wonder if I’m taking the right ones. Could you share what you take?
Looks like the FLCCC long haul protocol has meds that are prescription only.
Sure, let me make that list tomorrow morning for you, though. It’s fairly long. I’d say roughly 10-15 vitamins and supplements. I’ll give you dosages, too.
the problem is gettign a doctor to diagnose and prescribe meds for ‘off label’ conditions can be tricky-
https://freerepublic.com/focus/news/4079487/posts?page=21#21
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I know she took ivermectin, I doubt she took the low dose naltrexone. Anyway, it worked for her.
https://covid19criticalcare.com/treatment-protocols/i-recover/
Getting doctors to even recognize post covid injuries can be tricky, almost impossible. Your everyday doctor is so beholden to the medical establishment that they won’t even research this topic. Heck, my doctor didn’t even know what quercetin was.
Very true. Even specialists aren’t up on a lot of the findings of modern science and medicine.
That is quite a list!
South of Indy, mainly Columbus.
I can’t imagine you’d want to drive this far for a primary doctor that’s fine but not the best. If you need an eye doctor, the one I have is well worth the drive.
My list of items to purchase is taking shape, but, wow, what a list. I think the hardest thing to find will probably be the N-acetyl cysteine (NAC). I hear the FDA is trying to discourage its sale nationwide.
I had that paxlovid on the table in front of me. Never took it. Let the c19 run its course. I read many side effects from the pax. Interactions Dr didn’t care to discuss about high bp meds, etc.
Check Swanson vitamins store, i think they have nac
No doubt. Nearly a year of misery and frustration isn’t captured in a paragraph here, but I’ll bet many of us empathize more than a brief greeting here shows, too.
Take care.
Yes, Paxlovid does have some drug interactions, so it’s not right for everyone. I’m not sure I needed it, but my kids felt better that I took it. Terrible aftertaste. I ate constantly to get rid of the horrible flavor that lasted until the next dose. I was never so glad to get off it. My husband thinks it helped us get better faster. Me? I’m not terribly sure that it did. No way of knowing.
I increased my dosages of zinc, lysine, and Vitamin C for the few days I was sick. I was mostly better by day 3, and completely better by day 5. I don’t think I lost energy the way other people do. I never stayed in bed. I didn’t go outside and do hard physical labor in the yard like gardening or outside chores, but I did continue to do my regular household chores like cooking and doing laundry. I took more breaks than usual though. For me, this was no different than any cold I’ve ever had. In fact, it was MILDER than some colds I’ve had. I don’t get sick often but I do get sick sometimes.
I have a friend who got sick a week or so later than me (not from me, we aren’t near each other). She has to take statins, so the Paxlovid was a no go for her. It took her longer to get her energy back, but she was in pretty good shape 2 + weeks into it. She is vaxxed and boosted, I do know that. She is in her late 70s and did fine. She’s somewhat active, but not an exercise hound or anything like that.
I’m not an exercise hound either, but I do walk several miles every day. That’s been a big helpful thing to me personally.
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