burtlancast
Member
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2013
- Messages
- 3,263
One of the very, very few scientists willing to tell the truth about Vit C for Coronavirus.
Thanks !
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I did not expect Vitamin D to get any attention until after someone performed a double-blinded study.
Thanks @Sean.R
From that study;
L-Malic acid has been found to be extremely low in the infected; levels become progressively lower as severity increases. L-Malic acid is an essential amino acid in the body when the immune system is struggling with any type of systemic inflammation
. Supplementing L-Malic acid is strongly suggested, especially during more serious infections.
Refer to Page 42 specifically for the lists of helpful herbs to fight Covid.
That article Sean is just about the most important read imaginable, thank you so much!
Fascinating. So much so I asked Dr. P for a comment. Will share if he responds.CD147, HEMOLYSIS AND COVID-19 — THE MELATONIN CONNECTION
CD147, Hemolysis and COVID-19 — The Melatonin Connection - EvolutaMente.it
He simply said that it is anti-inflammatory, and therefore would be protective.Fascinating. So much so I asked Dr. P for a comment. Will share if he responds.
I've posted about two different hypotheses which are both about a bacterial/mycobacterial infection hiding behind COVID19 :
- The first one is about the fact that the virus could be able to infect both human cells and bacteria, making them more virulent. It seems like the spike protein of SARS-COV-2 has been found to have a mean of entry into bacteria like phages IIRC. He also think that it's weird that the test provide such high false negative rates which it should not. It's not really a secondary infection but more like a coinfection. He says that antibiotics seems to be more efficient than antivirals in this disease.
- The second one is from a doctor who finds "interesting" similarities between COVID19 and tuberculosis. China apparently has a big tuberculosis epidemy. There was also one discovered in Italy recently (but not at the same level than in China I guess). He also think that tuberculosis is behind the flu. He states that there exist fast-acting forms of tuberculosis (otherwise I think tuberculosis has a rather slow development). Tuberculosis spares young people juste like SARS-COV-2. There exist different form of mycobacteria (cell-wall deficient forms) which can't be seen/observed like regular bacteria (and that may be resistant to antibiotics which target bacteria "common" membranes) that's why we could be missing them. Finally, tuberculosis mycobacteria seems to harbor RNA-virus so that what could be the source of these "passenger" viruses. I may be missing some other facts as I write from memory.
Secondary infections. This is pretty important research as a significant % of fatalities are due to respiratory failure. This is probably why azithromycin shows some success if given early on. But tuberculosis develops resistance to azithromycin quickly. Isonaizid could be taken prophylactically perhaps?"Dr Broxmeyer: To this point I know of no formal study that has addressed using mycobacterial diagnostics to detect mycobacterial elements in COVID cases. Recently our group therefore took it upon themselves to attempt to prove that everything labeled an epidemic/pandemic is not automatically of viral cause. Preliminary results have been encouraging, unequivocally showing evidence of both Cell-Wall-Deficient (CWD) Mycobacterium tuberculosis and non-tubercular mycobacteria such as Mycobacterium avium in the blood and sputum of RT-PCR positive COVID-19 patients. In the excerpts from these initial results shown below, not only were CWD tubercular forms isolated but classical red-tinged acid-fast bacilli. It is important to note that this study is in its preliminary stage and has not yet been published or peer-reviewed."
Interestingly, maybe d-limonene would be helpful?Secondary infections. This is pretty important research as a significant % of fatalities are due to respiratory failure. This is probably why azithromycin shows some success if given early on. But tuberculosis develops resistance to azithromycin quickly. Isonaizid could be taken prophylactically perhaps?