Covid OTC Treatments

[Ryan Miloshewski]

Finally able to sleep last night and feel quite a bit better today. Yesterday was rough, but today I don't have the chills like I did and the lightheadedness. Ibuprofen, pedialyte, and Mucinex DM have been working so far. 

[snagged in outlet 3]

13 minutes ago, SpareTime said:

I've read a few articles from Malone - I hadn't heard that the vaccine lowers the T-cell population though.   There is I suppose a chance that a IV exposure to a respiratory pathogen could tailor the immune response to predominantly a B-cell/antibody response?  I'll have do watch the episode - I didn't know JR did one with Malone.  I have watched the Peter McCullough podcast - really eye-opening. 

Malone just came out last week.  Very interesting to say the least.  I also watched Peter McCullough on JRE.  Another fascinating podcast.  

[gotmuddy]

17 minutes ago, SpareTime said:

I've read a few articles from Malone - I hadn't heard that the vaccine lowers the T-cell population though.   There is I suppose a chance that a IV exposure to a respiratory pathogen could tailor the immune response to predominantly a B-cell/antibody response?  I'll have do watch the episode - I didn't know JR did one with Malone.  I have watched the Peter McCullough podcast - really eye-opening. 

I highly suggest watching/listening.  The guy VERY obviously knows his stuff.

[snagged in outlet 3]

Just now, gotmuddy said:

I highly suggest watching/listening.  The guy VERY obviously knows his stuff.

Peter Mccullough too.  Must see.

[Terrierman]

I'm a virologist now and I am predicting that Covid is with us to stay.   Vaccinations will be much like flu vaccines now with the makeup of the vaccine intended to work best on the variant that seems most likely to be the dominant strain over the time the vaccine is intended to be effective.

[gotmuddy]

6 minutes ago, snagged in outlet 3 said:

Peter Mccullough too.  Must see.

yeah its next on the list for me to check out.

[Terrierman]

Anyone interested in learning more about the background of the whole mRNA revolution should read "The Code Breaker".  It's about Jennifer Doudna and others who worked with her.  Fascinating how the process to develop the information leading to Covid testing and finally vaccines went down.  And how the Covid vaccines are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to using mRNA in modern medicine.

[gotmuddy]

4 minutes ago, Terrierman said:

I'm a virologist now and I am predicting that Covid is with us to stay.   Vaccinations will be much like flu vaccines now with the makeup of the vaccine intended to work best on the variant that seems most likely to be the dominant strain over the time the vaccine is intended to be effective.

I agree.  And like the flu vaccine if you are high risk getting the covid vaccine is a good idea.

[Devan S.]

27 minutes ago, gotmuddy said:

I just finished the JRE podcast with Robert Malone(one of the inventors of the mRNA vaccine technology). 

One of the things that I found most interesting is that the vaccine lowers T-cells, which is why most people (that I know) getting Omicron are vaccinated.

The other thing actually I have been hearing since the beginning: the easier it spreads the weaker it is. Omicron is extremely easy to catch, but so far has only had one fatality(worldwide)

UK has deaths, US has deaths, South Africa has deaths. 

[Ryan Miloshewski]

If you guys really want to freak yourselves out, read "The Hot Zone" by Richard Preston. It's about the emergence of the ebola virus across the world. The U.S. was very close to having an outbreak in Rendon, VA in the '90s.