Lots of assumptions here, but my research into other things, namely composition of vaccines, has led me down a pretty important tangent.
I'm gonna lay out what I found, it is up to you guys to verify accuracy and finalize my assumptions.
Conclusions/Assumptions from my research:
Allergies are the result of an over-active immune response to foreign pathogens.
Allergies are possible side-effects of vaccines. Maybe even intentional, considering the cabal.
Vaccines have been used to weaken our immune system by over-stimulating response cells, effectively burning them out and resulting in semi-permanent damage to immune system health. This primes us for their Plandemic.
The virus on its own is very weak and has limited ability to cause serious damage to those who aren't susceptible. Those who are susceptible are actually those who more often get vaccinated. Vaccines overstimulate the immune system, training cells to attack the body more frequently while also limiting the saturation of immune cells.
So, to put it plainly; all vaccines overstimulate the immune system. They train cells to be over-active when pathogens are encountered, increasing inflammation and friendly-fire in our bodies. Covid-19 enters the body, triggering massive allergic reactions to the pathogen for those who are primed. Now, after the immune system has blown its load, no resources are left to fight off infection. The lungs fill with plasma from inflammation, infection sets in, and pneumonia finishes the patient off.
HQC works because it suppresses the immune system, preventing the body from destroying itself in the rush to eliminate the virus. If the immune system doesn't blow its load, it will be capable enough to fight off infection. At that point, Covid-19 does resolve to being a simple cold.
Any immunosuppressants can fit the bill. Some are better than others. Ivermectin for example has had success in Asia, notably South Korea and Japan.
The problem for us is all the good ones are prescription. Enter, Glucosamine. It is still OTC.
Check this study out: https://www.jbc.org/article/S0021-9258(19)72291-1/fulltext
I'm no medical expert, so use your own judgement. If what I said makes sense, shop around and get a bottle just in case.
As far as the new "vaccine" AKA gene therapy goes, there is a reason anaphylactic shock is a side-effect. The new "vaccine" hyper-drives the immune response. This is intentional. The goal is to further prime for a second strain, that they also made, to finish off anyone who doesn't get the "vaccine". Sounds backwards, I know, but that's how it lays. Those who get the "vaccine" are now primed to constantly get it or their immune system will go hyperdrive on the new strain. The "vaccine" is more like an immune retardant rather than a suppressant.
Sources:
Allergy shot treatment (work as vaccines) actually make allergies worse.
Glucosamine as an immunosuppressant.
I think this is good thinking.
There are lots of immune pathways and this might or might not have exactly the right effect but I think this is a really good direction for us to be looking. We need to somehow prevent the pathogenic priming reaction when the vaccinated person reacts to a later viral infection and attacks the body instead.
I think HCQ works differently to what you have described. I think it allows transport of zinc ions into cells where they interfere with viral RNA transcription.
HCQ is and has been used to treat rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune condition targeting joints. So in addition to it being a zinc ionophore:
"Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ), an antimalarial drug, has been shown to have therapeutic effects in COVID-19 (corona virus disease, 2019) not only because of the antiviral effect [10], but the immune-modulatory function in diminishing the amount of pro-inflammatory factors [11, 12]. In fact, HCQ is one of the most commonly prescribed immune-suppressants in treating rheumatic diseases [13]. Numerous studies have demonstrated that HCQ has therapeutic effects on RA [14, 15] and several potential therapeutic mechanisms have been identified, including inhibition of autophagy [16,17], suppression of cell death [17], and down-regulation of platelet function [18]. In addition, our previous research showed that HCQ suppressed RA development by inhibition of T follicular helper (Tfh) cells ex vivo and in vivo [19]. DCs (dendritic cells) function as antigen-presenting cells and serve as the link between innate immunity and acquired immunity. "
from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7547638/pdf/main.pdf
It's a meaty article, needing some digestion and looks at their references.
Yes, I knew that as well, although I don't know whether HCQ is more important as a zinc ionophore or as an immune system modifier when applied to the coronavirus, or both. We know how to substitute for the zinc ionophore property by using quercetin or EGCG at least.
Clinically it would seem that HCQ and zinc has a more profound effect on COVID as an ionophore seeing as to how it is much more effective early on after virus exposure. We used it in Hospital PTS back in April, may last year before it was politicised in pts that were 5-6 days into exposure and it didn't really help. Steroids are much better at staving off the Cytokine storm that invariably harms the patients. HCQ and zinc is good early on in inoculation when viral levels are lower
Thank you
For that we probably need animal studies, and.....who's going to spend good money on investigating HCQ these days? No money in cures.....
I'm not saying Glucosamine is directly comparable to HCQ, but it has one feature of HCQ that makes it so effective.
You are correct in how HCQ works. But since they have deemed it worse than poison and you can't get it OTC, we need to be looking for alternatives, even if they are sub-par.
What is key is the active agent in HCQ. Immunosuppression is highly important, and the "vaccine" triggering anaphylactic shock proves it.
Glucosamine is the most affordable and widespread one I have found. If you can find more, please bring attention to them.
Well, as far as the zinc ionophore function of HCQ goes, you could substitute Quercetin (which can be found as a food supplement) and EGCG from green tea, along with zinc of course.
How important the immunosuppressant features of HCQ are, I'm not sure.
I think you are on a right track with drugs to prevent the immune cascade. These are really useful discussions and I hope they attract more commenters
I have one suggestion from the top of my head and that is vitamin D . I believe it moderates cytokine storms.
Vitamin D moderates the immune system and relieves autoimmune issue present with D deficiency
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21527855/
So I have added an affordable substance which helps prevent a cytokine storm. If I had had the vax, I would be taking lots of vitamin D in particular, along with vit c and trace elements like selenium boron and iodine.
edit. add zinc and magnesium of course.
Like sleepydude, I've been thinking really hard about what to do to help those who have been vaccinated. I think that the treatments that prevent the 'rona such as HCQ, ivermectin (or available alternatives) and vitamins and minerals will also help prevent the pathogenic priiming because I think that the body might fight off the triggering viral infection before it sets off the immune reaction. Personally, I think that's why the US has a stock of HCQ, for the vaccinated.
I understand you can get a phone prescription by calling a hotline for member doctors at america's frontline doctors. Look up their website. I imagine they'd give you ivermectin if you wanted it.
You can get ivermectin intended for animal treatment if you need to, I believe you can dose by body weight. You'd have to look this up carefully because overdosing with ivermectin is dangerous, it's neurotoxic in overdose from what I remember.
Quercetin and Zinc. 20$ on amazon.
Quercetin is the immunosuppressant component of HCQ.
The HC part is what interacts with the Zinc, from what I remember.
Not that having Zinc is a bad thing, it is very much a good thing.
In the event Quercetin is sold out, Glucosamine might be a good fall-back.
Quercetin is a zinc ionophore, like HCQ, it isn't a component of HCQ,
HCQ is Hydrochloroquine, It's related to quinine. The Q in quinine and quercetin is just a coincidence.
I don't think glucosamine is a zinc ionophore. It is something else.
We've got to be accurate
Strange. What I read is that Quercetin functions highly as an immunosuppressant. I haven't spotted much on zinc ionophore side of it.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20483746/
I remember reading way back when that Quinine and Quercetin are derived from the same base. You find it in a lot of green vegetable skins, like cucumber skins. I could be wrong.
Please don't kill me for this, once you take a look at the listed functions of quercetin!! https://www.excli.de/vol17/Park_27082018_proof.pdf
Here's just a title of an article that seems not to be free on the internet:
Zinc ionophore activity of quercetin and epigallocatechin-gallate: from Hepa 1-6 cells to a liposome model Husam Dabbagh-Bazarbachi 1, Gael Clergeaud, Isabel M Quesada, Mayreli Ortiz, Ciara K O'Sullivan, Juan B Fernández-Larrea
J Agric Food Chem. 2014 Aug 13;62(32):8085-93. doi: 10.1021/jf5014633
Here's quercetin acting as a zinc ionophore.
https://gilbertlab.com/neutraceuticals/quercetin/antiviral-effects-of-quercetin-zinc-ionophore/
This article mentions it as an immunosuppressant,
https://www.salubrainous.com/quercetin-for-neuropathy/
Nice succinct references! Thanks!
I know this is wikipedia, but it shows the molecule structure
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quercetin
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydroxychloroquine
I don't think they are at all related.
Glucosamine is a body building supplement, you buy it in jugs like whey powder.
Yup, that's why I'm suggesting it. It is dirt cheap comparable to others. It isn't gonna go out of stock any time soon.
It is good we know these alternatives just in case.
Look up Quercetin
Glucosamine is a joint aid supplement. HCQ is an anti viral.
You might be interested in a book called "An epidemic of absence." It has a great deal about the hygiene hypothesis, and is a very entertaining read to boot. For specific stuff on covid, including the pathology and biochemistry, you may want to use medcram.com (sorry, maybe .org) with Dr. Sehuelt. Lots of resources and good info.
Very much true, but what you are describing very well may be part of the immunosuppressant action HCQ is also known for.
HCQ can do both of these things, and they both can be crucial to defeating the virus.
It will "damage" your immune system.
Suppression is the correct term. In order to moderate an overactive immune system you need to suppress it for a time until it stabilizes.
It is dangerous to take to much of an immunosuppressant. HCQ, too, can be dangerous if taken at too high of a dose and too regularly. That's why in Africa they call it the "Sunday Medicine" because they only take it once a week. If you take it EVERY DAY you will do damage to your immune system. It will swing too far in the wrong direction.
I see what you're saying, but people do need some degree of apprehension so they don't overmedicate. That said, if someone else asks for a clarification, I'll do as you wish.