Looks good to me. She could have the ivermectin on the next 3 days that follows as well. Depending on whether she has reactions, she can continue with the protocol for another week.
Health Protocol for Mandatory Coronavirus Vaccination
- Thread starter Gaby
- Start date
Thanks again for your attention and input. I'll make a donation to the group
I was given 2 caps per day for 7 days
It was the appropriate dose for my bodyweight
Starting the day before
Then I will repeat ivermectin for my second novovax this week. I have started up my full protocol again the week before and will continue week after then taper down the week after that.
Where did you manage to source the Big I from?
China. If you search the threat there's a post with the company name and contact info.
Greetings, I would like to tell you how I deal with viruses/spike protein in case it is useful (apologies in advance if I know what is written, I don't read all the threads thoroughly due to eyestrain):
If I have infectious symptoms, then the normal thing for my case is to take 25 to 30 grams of sodium ascorbate with 30-60 ml of DMSO and approximately 1500 to 2000 mg of B3 and rest of the B group. This is all spread over several doses per day and with the supplements well diluted in the DMSO. It is as strong as I can tolerate. This would be for 1 or several days, and I usually take half an hour after these preparations 1 litre of alkaline water (1 tablespoon of sodium and potassium bicarbonate per litre), half a litre first and after another half an hour another half a litre.
But recently I had to change my approach, although I was in great physical shape and my immune system was strong (I understand this from my capacity for fasting and physical exertion with starvation), I had an episode of pain in my legs, I did not have the classic flu and it did not affect my respiratory tract. The above treatment failed and I decided on my own to be inspired by Paul Marik, Ph Dr.:
On the first day I took 20 mg of oral hydrocortisone and a lemon/citrus juice with water and 2 tablespoons of rose hip and 4 grams of sodium ascorbate every 4-6 hours. I also took 1 gram of olive leaf extract with 25 mg of zinc and 1 mg of copper with each intake of the vitamin juice, and sometimes I added about 1 gram of NMN and sometimes 500 mg of B vitamins.
Basically this is what Marik does in cases of sepsis, he stops the immune system and restores the cellular redox state with VITAMIN C+B1+HYDROCORTISONE, he does it intravenously and I do it orally at my own risk for my body. The effect was spectacular, the leg pain disappeared (autoimmune disorder due to the spike protein, that's what I suspect) after the second dose and I was even able to do squats. After 4 doses I took a break from this treatment and took 100,000 I.U. D3, several tablets of K2 Mk7 and so I did not take any hydrocortisone at all. On the third day I repeated the treatment with antioxidants and cortisone with 3 intakes and from the 4th day onwards normal life.
Corollary: Sometimes viricidal treatments with H2O2, overdose of vitamin C, antioxidants or zinc ionophores will be useful... Other times, Marik type redox treatment will be useful but oral without high doses of C, but with hydrocortisone in variable quantities and the appropriate co-nutrients for cellular respiration (b1, b3 or NMN, acetate, citrate...), and other times both approaches may fail, but at least we will buy time to find solutions where each person is a world and I understand that each person must take responsibility for what is consumed.
If I have infectious symptoms, then the normal thing for my case is to take 25 to 30 grams of sodium ascorbate with 30-60 ml of DMSO and approximately 1500 to 2000 mg of B3 and rest of the B group. This is all spread over several doses per day and with the supplements well diluted in the DMSO. It is as strong as I can tolerate. This would be for 1 or several days, and I usually take half an hour after these preparations 1 litre of alkaline water (1 tablespoon of sodium and potassium bicarbonate per litre), half a litre first and after another half an hour another half a litre.
But recently I had to change my approach, although I was in great physical shape and my immune system was strong (I understand this from my capacity for fasting and physical exertion with starvation), I had an episode of pain in my legs, I did not have the classic flu and it did not affect my respiratory tract. The above treatment failed and I decided on my own to be inspired by Paul Marik, Ph Dr.:
On the first day I took 20 mg of oral hydrocortisone and a lemon/citrus juice with water and 2 tablespoons of rose hip and 4 grams of sodium ascorbate every 4-6 hours. I also took 1 gram of olive leaf extract with 25 mg of zinc and 1 mg of copper with each intake of the vitamin juice, and sometimes I added about 1 gram of NMN and sometimes 500 mg of B vitamins.
Basically this is what Marik does in cases of sepsis, he stops the immune system and restores the cellular redox state with VITAMIN C+B1+HYDROCORTISONE, he does it intravenously and I do it orally at my own risk for my body. The effect was spectacular, the leg pain disappeared (autoimmune disorder due to the spike protein, that's what I suspect) after the second dose and I was even able to do squats. After 4 doses I took a break from this treatment and took 100,000 I.U. D3, several tablets of K2 Mk7 and so I did not take any hydrocortisone at all. On the third day I repeated the treatment with antioxidants and cortisone with 3 intakes and from the 4th day onwards normal life.
Corollary: Sometimes viricidal treatments with H2O2, overdose of vitamin C, antioxidants or zinc ionophores will be useful... Other times, Marik type redox treatment will be useful but oral without high doses of C, but with hydrocortisone in variable quantities and the appropriate co-nutrients for cellular respiration (b1, b3 or NMN, acetate, citrate...), and other times both approaches may fail, but at least we will buy time to find solutions where each person is a world and I understand that each person must take responsibility for what is consumed.
Hey T.C. apologies if you tried this one already, have you contacted Serena at Xatz biotech lab? I ordered from her to France with no problem so I would be surprised if they didn't ship to the UK too.
Hey marek760, I bought both ivermectin and HCQ from Xatz Biotech on Alibaba. My contact person was Serena, her email address is serena[at]xatzbiotech.com
I received outstanding service form her. She was extremely organised, communicative and polite, a real professional and a pleasure to deal with. My order arrived in Poland in just over a week via a private courier marked as something completely different to ensure it goes through customs without issues. I hope it helps
Oh, I didn’t see that post, Jenn. Thanks for the info. I’ll look into it.
New interview with world expert (Dr Russel Reiter) on Melatonin (1600+ papers) by Dr Mercola.
www.bitchute.com
Transcript:
STORY AT-A-GLANCE
Melatonin 101
Melatonin is one of the most important antioxidant molecules and certainly the most ancient, as it has been part of biological life for over 3 billion years. It's present in prokaryotes, which are bacteria, and even in plants. In the human body — aside from having direct antioxidant effects — it also stimulates the synthesis of glutathione and other important antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase. Reiter continues:
Glutathione tends to be found in high concentrations in cells, although some is also found, to a lesser degree, in the extracellular space and the mitochondria. Meanwhile, 95% of the melatonin in your body is concentrated within the mitochondria inside the cells.
Its antioxidant effects are quite diverse, but include preventing free radical generation by enhancing the efficiency of the electron transport chain so fewer electrons leach onto oxygen molecules to generate super oxide antiradical.
How Mitochondrial Melatonin Is Generated
Mitochondrial melatonin production is one of the reasons why regular sun exposure is so crucial. Most people understand that sun exposure on bare skin generates vitamin D, courtesy of UVB (ultraviolet B radiation). Few, however, understand that the near-infrared spectrum, when hitting your skin, triggers the generation of melatonin in your mitochondria. Reiter explains:
Anytime your skin is exposed to natural sunlight, however, you can be sure you’re receiving the necessary wavelengths of near-infrared to generate melatonin in your mitochondria. Conversely, when indoors under artificial lighting, you can be certain you’re not getting any. This is because most window glass is low-e and filters out a good portion of the near-infrared, so even sitting near a window is not going to provide you with this benefit.
To compensate for time spent indoors, I use a 250-watt Photo Beam near-infrared bulb from SaunaSpace in my office. I keep it lit when I'm in my office and have my shirt off. Considering most people spend most of their days indoors, mitochondrial melatonin deficiency is likely rampant. And, since many also do not get enough sleep, they also have a deficiency in the melatonin synthesized in the pineal gland in response to darkness.
The Two Types of Melatonin
As hinted at above, there are two types of melatonin in your body: The melatonin produced in your pineal gland, which traverses into your blood, and subcellular melatonin produced inside your mitochondria.
Importantly, the melatonin that your mitochondria produces does not escape your mitochondria. It doesn't go into your blood. So, you're not going to directly increase your blood or serum level of melatonin by sun exposure. But, bright sun exposure around solar noon will indirectly help your pineal gland to produce melatonin during the night.
It is important to understand that your blood level of melatonin is indicative of the melatonin produced in your pineal gland, and/or oral supplementation. Conversely, the melatonin produced by your pineal gland cannot enter into the mitochondria, which is why it is so important to get regular sun exposure. Reiter explains:
Oral Supplementation Neutralizes Free Radicals
Oral supplementation, however, can enter your cells and mitochondria. This is a detail I was wrong about before, and which Reiter clarifies in this interview:
Melatonin Is Vital to Heart Attack and Stroke Recovery
Considering melatonin’s function within your mitochondria, and the fact that mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of most chronic disease, it makes sense that melatonin would be helpful against a number of different diseases, including the two most common — heart disease and cancer.
As explained by Reiter, one of the situations that is most devastating for the heart and brain is temporary interruption of the blood supply as a result of a cardiac arrest or stroke. This deprives the tissues of oxygen, and without oxygen, they rapidly deteriorate.
When the blood vessel reopens, which is called reperfusion, and oxygen flows back into those oxygen-deprived cells, this tends to be the time of maximum damage, as loads of free radicals are generated once the blood starts flowing again.
Dosage Suggestions for Acute Heart Attack
In terms of dosage, it’s difficult to translate doses used in animal studies onto human subjects. In animals, doses between 5 to 10 milligrams per kilogram of bodyweight are used. In humans, however, the dose is calculated on the basis of surface area rather than on body size, and that significantly reduces the amount of melatonin that you have to give.
That said, Reiter stresses that melatonin has no known toxic threshold, so even though we don’t know what the ideal dose is, we do know it’s safe even at high doses. Additionally, the timing of the dose will be important. The first dose should be taken immediately, but subsequent melatonin dosing should follow circadian biology, so around 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and before bed.
Emergency Medical Kit for Acute Heart Attack or Stroke
In cases of an acute heart attack or stroke (which have virtually identical tissue damage mechanisms, just one affects the heart and the other your brain), I would also add methylene blue. Methylene blue is well-documented to be highly beneficial for reperfusion injuries,2 especially if you do it right at the beginning of the event, because it augments cytochromes to allow the continued production of ATP even without the use of oxygen.
As an interesting side note, melatonin can also be useful in people with Type 2 diabetes. Reiter notes he has diabetic colleagues who take 1 gram of melatonin daily to counteract the free radical damage caused by hyperglycemia. Keep in mind that melatonin does not treat the cause of the diabetes. It only helps to counteract the damage being caused.
Half Life and Bioavailability of Melatonin
The half life of melatonin in the blood is only about 40 minutes. Within cells, the half life varies according to the level of oxidative stress present. If oxidative stress is high, the melatonin is destroyed much faster, and oxidative stress is low, it remains within the cell much longer.
Reiter also notes that in addition to being a free radical scavenger, all of melatonin’s metabolic kin — its active metabolites, such as N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine — are also excellent scavengers. While quickly used up in the presence of high oxidative stress, melatonin is also rapidly taken up when used orally, hence the suggestion to take multiple doses spread out.
Ideally, you’d want to use sublingual or intravenous melatonin, because it’ll enter your bloodstream much faster. Another option is to make your own rectal suppositories. If you swallow it, it needs to pass through and be metabolized by your liver.
Melatonin Is Also a Potent Antiviral
In addition to its antioxidant potency, melatonin also has antiviral capacity. These two features combined is thought to be why it’s been so useful against COVID-19.
Reiter points out that slow-release melatonin has not been widely studied, and he generally doesn’t recommend it for that reason.
Melatonin for Cancer
Melatonin can also be useful in the prevention and treatment of cancer. Reiter explains:
The Link Between Metabolic Flexibility, Melatonin and Cancer
One of the reasons for why cancer is so prevalent likely has to do with the fact that 93% of Americans are metabolically inflexible and cannot seamlessly transition between burning carbs and fats for fuel.3 Glucose (sugar) is one of the primary fuels that most people have. Glucose has six carbons and is metabolized into pyruvate, which is a three-carbon molecule. Pyruvate, in turn, is metabolized in the mitochondria to acetyl-CoA.
The reason the Warburg Effect works is b pecauseyruvate dehydrogenase kinase (PDK) inhibits the inflow of pyruvate into the mitochondria so it cannot be converted into acetyl-CoA, and acetyl-CoA is not only needed in the production of melatonin, but is also used to efficiently produce ATP in the mitochondria and is how glucose is used in the mitochondria.
Another source of acetyl-CoA is beta oxidation of fats, which breaks down the fat to the two carbon molecule acetyl-CoA, which enters the mitochondria an active transport molecule, courtesy of MCT (mono carboxylase transporter). My point here is that when you are metabolically inflexible, the Warburg Effect becomes massive. But if you're cardiometabolically healthy and can burn fat, you can effectively bypass that defect.
Prior to my interview with Reiter, I certainly knew that limiting carbs and preventing the Warburg effect was important in cancer treatment, but I hadn’t realized that one of the metabolic byproducts of acetyl-CoA was needed to produce melatonin. So, being metabolically flexible not only impairs the Warburg effect, but also supplies melatonin to combat the excessive oxidative stress in cancer.
This is why I would strongly encourage each and every one of you to regularly engage in two activities the rest of your life. First, expose as much of your skin as you can to an hour of sunshine a day around solar noon.
Second, you have to eliminate all seed oils from your diet, as excess seed oils are the primary reason why most people are metabolically inflexible. While the average person’s consumption of these oils is around 25% to 30% of total daily calories, it should only be about 1% to 2% (mine is 1.5%).
1
UT Health. Russel Reiter, Ph.D.
2
NIH. Methylene blue reperfusion
3
Journal of the American College of Cardiology Volume 80, Issue 2, 12 July 2022, Pages 138-151
What You Need to Know About Melatonin- Interview with Dr. Russel Reiter and Dr. Mercola
In this interview, Russel Reiter, Ph.D. — a world-class expert on melatonin — discusses some of the biological activities and health benefits of this important molecule. With some 1,600 papers to his credit, as well as three honorary doctor of medic…
www.bitchute.com
Transcript:
STORY AT-A-GLANCE
- Melatonin is one of the most important antioxidant molecules and certainly the most ancient, as it has been part of biological life for over 3 billion years. It's present in prokaryotes, which are bacteria, and even in plants
- In the human body melatonin not only has independent direct antioxidant effects on its own, but it also stimulates the synthesis of glutathione and other important antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase
- Mitochondrial melatonin production is one of the reasons why regular sun exposure is so crucial. The near-infrared spectrum, when hitting the skin, trigger the generation of melatonin in your mitochondria
- Considering melatonin’s function within the mitochondria, and the fact that mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of most chronic disease, it makes sense that melatonin would be helpful against a number of different diseases, including the two most common — heart disease and cancer
- Melatonin and methylene blue belong in every emergency medical kit. In cases of an acute heart attack or stroke, melatonin can help limit the damage, while methylene blue augments cytochromes to allow the continued production of ATP even without the use of oxygen, which also helps minimize cell death and tissue damage
Melatonin 101
Melatonin is one of the most important antioxidant molecules and certainly the most ancient, as it has been part of biological life for over 3 billion years. It's present in prokaryotes, which are bacteria, and even in plants. In the human body — aside from having direct antioxidant effects — it also stimulates the synthesis of glutathione and other important antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and catalase. Reiter continues:Melatonin increases glutathione through a genomic effect on the enzyme that regulates the synthesis of gamma glutamylcysteine synthase, the rate limiting enzyme in glutathione synthesis. Melatonin activates that enzyme.
Glutathione tends to be found in high concentrations in cells, although some is also found, to a lesser degree, in the extracellular space and the mitochondria. Meanwhile, 95% of the melatonin in your body is concentrated within the mitochondria inside the cells.
Its antioxidant effects are quite diverse, but include preventing free radical generation by enhancing the efficiency of the electron transport chain so fewer electrons leach onto oxygen molecules to generate super oxide antiradical.
How Mitochondrial Melatonin Is Generated
Mitochondrial melatonin production is one of the reasons why regular sun exposure is so crucial. Most people understand that sun exposure on bare skin generates vitamin D, courtesy of UVB (ultraviolet B radiation). Few, however, understand that the near-infrared spectrum, when hitting your skin, triggers the generation of melatonin in your mitochondria. Reiter explains:Identifying the specific wavelengths that trigger melatonin production can be tricky, but generally speaking, it’s likely to be the range between 800 to 1,000 nanometers (nm). This range of near-infrared is invisible, and has the ability to penetrate tissue. Visible wavelengths generally do not penetrate the skin, and therefore cannot stimulate your mitochondria.
Anytime your skin is exposed to natural sunlight, however, you can be sure you’re receiving the necessary wavelengths of near-infrared to generate melatonin in your mitochondria. Conversely, when indoors under artificial lighting, you can be certain you’re not getting any. This is because most window glass is low-e and filters out a good portion of the near-infrared, so even sitting near a window is not going to provide you with this benefit.
To compensate for time spent indoors, I use a 250-watt Photo Beam near-infrared bulb from SaunaSpace in my office. I keep it lit when I'm in my office and have my shirt off. Considering most people spend most of their days indoors, mitochondrial melatonin deficiency is likely rampant. And, since many also do not get enough sleep, they also have a deficiency in the melatonin synthesized in the pineal gland in response to darkness.
The Two Types of Melatonin
As hinted at above, there are two types of melatonin in your body: The melatonin produced in your pineal gland, which traverses into your blood, and subcellular melatonin produced inside your mitochondria.Importantly, the melatonin that your mitochondria produces does not escape your mitochondria. It doesn't go into your blood. So, you're not going to directly increase your blood or serum level of melatonin by sun exposure. But, bright sun exposure around solar noon will indirectly help your pineal gland to produce melatonin during the night.
It is important to understand that your blood level of melatonin is indicative of the melatonin produced in your pineal gland, and/or oral supplementation. Conversely, the melatonin produced by your pineal gland cannot enter into the mitochondria, which is why it is so important to get regular sun exposure. Reiter explains:
Oral Supplementation Neutralizes Free Radicals
Oral supplementation, however, can enter your cells and mitochondria. This is a detail I was wrong about before, and which Reiter clarifies in this interview:Melatonin Is Vital to Heart Attack and Stroke Recovery
Considering melatonin’s function within your mitochondria, and the fact that mitochondrial dysfunction is a hallmark of most chronic disease, it makes sense that melatonin would be helpful against a number of different diseases, including the two most common — heart disease and cancer.As explained by Reiter, one of the situations that is most devastating for the heart and brain is temporary interruption of the blood supply as a result of a cardiac arrest or stroke. This deprives the tissues of oxygen, and without oxygen, they rapidly deteriorate.
When the blood vessel reopens, which is called reperfusion, and oxygen flows back into those oxygen-deprived cells, this tends to be the time of maximum damage, as loads of free radicals are generated once the blood starts flowing again.
Dosage Suggestions for Acute Heart Attack
In terms of dosage, it’s difficult to translate doses used in animal studies onto human subjects. In animals, doses between 5 to 10 milligrams per kilogram of bodyweight are used. In humans, however, the dose is calculated on the basis of surface area rather than on body size, and that significantly reduces the amount of melatonin that you have to give.That said, Reiter stresses that melatonin has no known toxic threshold, so even though we don’t know what the ideal dose is, we do know it’s safe even at high doses. Additionally, the timing of the dose will be important. The first dose should be taken immediately, but subsequent melatonin dosing should follow circadian biology, so around 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and before bed.
Emergency Medical Kit for Acute Heart Attack or Stroke
In cases of an acute heart attack or stroke (which have virtually identical tissue damage mechanisms, just one affects the heart and the other your brain), I would also add methylene blue. Methylene blue is well-documented to be highly beneficial for reperfusion injuries,2 especially if you do it right at the beginning of the event, because it augments cytochromes to allow the continued production of ATP even without the use of oxygen.So, together, methylene blue and melatonin could act as a one-two punch if you've got a stroke or heart attack. They really should be part of every emergency kit.
As an interesting side note, melatonin can also be useful in people with Type 2 diabetes. Reiter notes he has diabetic colleagues who take 1 gram of melatonin daily to counteract the free radical damage caused by hyperglycemia. Keep in mind that melatonin does not treat the cause of the diabetes. It only helps to counteract the damage being caused.
Half Life and Bioavailability of Melatonin
The half life of melatonin in the blood is only about 40 minutes. Within cells, the half life varies according to the level of oxidative stress present. If oxidative stress is high, the melatonin is destroyed much faster, and oxidative stress is low, it remains within the cell much longer.Reiter also notes that in addition to being a free radical scavenger, all of melatonin’s metabolic kin — its active metabolites, such as N-acetyl-5-methoxytryptamine — are also excellent scavengers. While quickly used up in the presence of high oxidative stress, melatonin is also rapidly taken up when used orally, hence the suggestion to take multiple doses spread out.
Ideally, you’d want to use sublingual or intravenous melatonin, because it’ll enter your bloodstream much faster. Another option is to make your own rectal suppositories. If you swallow it, it needs to pass through and be metabolized by your liver.
Melatonin Is Also a Potent Antiviral
In addition to its antioxidant potency, melatonin also has antiviral capacity. These two features combined is thought to be why it’s been so useful against COVID-19.So, to summarize, if you have symptoms of COVID, you could consider taking oral or sublingual melatonin 30 to 45 minutes before bedtime, first thing in the morning, at 10 a.m. and again at 4 p.m. You clearly want to avoid it a few hours before and after solar noon, as taking supplementation during that time will likely impair pineal nighttime melatonin secretion.
Reiter points out that slow-release melatonin has not been widely studied, and he generally doesn’t recommend it for that reason.
Melatonin for Cancer
Melatonin can also be useful in the prevention and treatment of cancer. Reiter explains:The Link Between Metabolic Flexibility, Melatonin and Cancer
One of the reasons for why cancer is so prevalent likely has to do with the fact that 93% of Americans are metabolically inflexible and cannot seamlessly transition between burning carbs and fats for fuel.3 Glucose (sugar) is one of the primary fuels that most people have. Glucose has six carbons and is metabolized into pyruvate, which is a three-carbon molecule. Pyruvate, in turn, is metabolized in the mitochondria to acetyl-CoA.The reason the Warburg Effect works is b pecauseyruvate dehydrogenase kinase (PDK) inhibits the inflow of pyruvate into the mitochondria so it cannot be converted into acetyl-CoA, and acetyl-CoA is not only needed in the production of melatonin, but is also used to efficiently produce ATP in the mitochondria and is how glucose is used in the mitochondria.
Another source of acetyl-CoA is beta oxidation of fats, which breaks down the fat to the two carbon molecule acetyl-CoA, which enters the mitochondria an active transport molecule, courtesy of MCT (mono carboxylase transporter). My point here is that when you are metabolically inflexible, the Warburg Effect becomes massive. But if you're cardiometabolically healthy and can burn fat, you can effectively bypass that defect.
Prior to my interview with Reiter, I certainly knew that limiting carbs and preventing the Warburg effect was important in cancer treatment, but I hadn’t realized that one of the metabolic byproducts of acetyl-CoA was needed to produce melatonin. So, being metabolically flexible not only impairs the Warburg effect, but also supplies melatonin to combat the excessive oxidative stress in cancer.
This is why I would strongly encourage each and every one of you to regularly engage in two activities the rest of your life. First, expose as much of your skin as you can to an hour of sunshine a day around solar noon.
Second, you have to eliminate all seed oils from your diet, as excess seed oils are the primary reason why most people are metabolically inflexible. While the average person’s consumption of these oils is around 25% to 30% of total daily calories, it should only be about 1% to 2% (mine is 1.5%).
1
UT Health. Russel Reiter, Ph.D.
2
NIH. Methylene blue reperfusion
3
Journal of the American College of Cardiology Volume 80, Issue 2, 12 July 2022, Pages 138-151
and from Mercola's Testimonies of the jab injured he mentions Hyperbaric Oxygen!
Kory also believes there may be ways to boost the immune system to allow it to degrade and eventually remove the spike from your cells naturally, over time. One of the strategies he recommends for this is TRE (time restricted eating), which stimulates autophagy, a natural cleaning process that eliminates damaged, misfolded and toxic proteins. Another strategy that can do the same thing would be sauna therapy.
As a member of the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC), Kory helped develop the FLCCC's post-vaccine treatment protocol called I-RECOVER. Since the protocol is continuously updated as more data becomes available, your best bet is to download the latest version straight from the FLCCC website at covid19criticalcare.com23 (hyperlink to the correct page provided above).
...Strategies to Eliminate Spike Protein
Both Perro and Kory agree that eliminating the spike protein your body is now continuously producing is a primary task. Perro's preferred remedy for this is hydroxychloroquine, while Kory typically uses ivermectin. Both of these drugs bind and thereby facilitate the removal of spike protein.Kory also believes there may be ways to boost the immune system to allow it to degrade and eventually remove the spike from your cells naturally, over time. One of the strategies he recommends for this is TRE (time restricted eating), which stimulates autophagy, a natural cleaning process that eliminates damaged, misfolded and toxic proteins. Another strategy that can do the same thing would be sauna therapy.
Strategies to Boost Immune Function and Quell Inflammation
Inflammation and lowered immune function must also be addressed in most jab-injured patients. Remedies in Perro's toolbox include:| Quercetin and zinc to boost immune function |
| Fibrinolytic enzymes like lumbrokinase to prevent blood clots and digest existing clots, especially if your D-dimer level is elevated, as this is a biomarker for clotting. For this to work, however, you must take it on an empty stomach. When taken with food, it acts as a digestive aid, but when taken an hour before food, or two hours after, you get the systemic benefits |
| N-acetylcysteine (NAC), which inhibits expression of proinflammatory cytokines, improves T cell response, benefits a variety of lung problems, and inhibits the hypercoagulation that can result in stroke and/or blood clots |
| Pine needle tea, which has antioxidant, antimutagenic and antitumor benefits |
| Curcumin, to quell inflammation |
| Zeolite |
| Whole foods such as garlic and ginger |
| Symptom-specific homeopathic remedies |
| Nebulized hydrogen peroxide |
Other Helpful Remedies
Other remedies that can be helpful for COVID jab injuries include:- Hyperbaric oxygen therapy, especially in cases involving stroke, heart attack, autoimmune diseases and/or neurodegenerative disorders. To learn more, see "Hyperbaric Therapy — A Vastly Underused Treatment Modality."
- Pharmaceutical grade methylene blue, which improves mitochondrial respiration and aid in mitochondrial repair. At 15 to 20 milligrams a day, it could potentially go a long way toward resolving some of the fatigue many suffer post-jab. It may also be helpful in acute strokes. The primary contraindication is if you have a G6PD deficiency (a hereditary genetic condition), in which case you should not use methylene blue at all.
- Near-infrared light, as it triggers production of melatonin in your mitochondria24 where you need it most. By mopping up reactive oxygen species, it too helps improve mitochondrial function and repair. Natural sunlight is 54.3% infrared radiation,25 so this treatment is available for free.
Hi T.C., fwiw i emailed Serena (serena@xatzbiotech.com) last Sunday and immediately got a reply from her. She said their minimum order is 500 capsules, each containing 12 mg of ivermectin for $80, while the shipping costs, to Portugal in my case, amount to $50.
Hi Laurs
Yes, I also emailed her on Sunday and got an immediate reply. It was just an email to touch base with her and see if they could send them to the UK. She confirmed that they can, but when I sent a follow up email asking what forms they sell them in since I was unable to view their online store, it’s taken her until today to get back to me.
She said the store isn’t visible to people in the UK, and that they sell them both in capsule form in the 500 minimum. The hydroxychloroquine come in 200mg. I haven’t asked her for a quote yet.
I've just started searching for ivermectin. Ive seen recommendedations where to buy here and TC's post. I've also searched online myself and now not sure where to start.
Can I ask anyone what is a good price and what quantity do I need? Bit daunted after searching.
Ive just received an email from India, a product called covilife but tells me it's ivermectin. Reasonibly priced but not sure if If it's suitable. Any advice would be appreciated.
