Good advice and soooo helpful. Thanks for posting this information. Been recommending the combination for years. It is nice to see others grabbing onto the same information. All our efforts to get the word out have been paying off. These things are what will help us survive to face whatever they try to throw at us. Good luck.
Quinine in tonic water is considered safe for humans to consume, but it must not to exceed 83 parts per million in order to prevent side effects. Drinking more than a small amount of tonic water is not recommended since it’s a high-calorie, sugary drink that doesn’t provide much benefit.
Thanks for the link. Ever since this plandemic hit, I have seen people tout the glories of tonic water as though it has some miraculous powers. As the article states, tonic water contains only small amounts of quinine - not enough to have a therapeutic effect especially when weighed against the things you stated - such as sugar. Quinine when taken in larger amounts, has side effects. Because of the toxicity issues with quinine, that is why HCQ was developed. It is well tolerated and has a good safety profile - unlike quinine. Most countries sell it over the counter and it is taken on a weekly basis to prevent malaria. It is called the Sunday Sunday medicine because they take it every Sunday. The only reason it was not offered over the counter here in the US was because of a lack of demand for it. Unfortunately for us, this lack of demand for HCQ made it almost impossible for us to access it last year. Thanks again.
You're welcome, Fren. I love natural medicine but we have to use careful discernment.
Also, HCQ is further restricted because people who have legitimate autoimmune disorders such as Lupus, etc. take it for maintaining their systemic balance and health. I would hate for them to be out of their medicine because people stockpile it all to prevent COVID, not realizing there are also other alternatives to HCQ out there such as Quercetin.
Look into PQQ. I just found out about it the other day when I was at my doctor's getting my annual checkup. She sells a lot of naturopathic vitamins and formulas for different things, and in the anti-inflammatories section, she had a couple brands of PQQ on her shelf. Apparently it's really good for maintaining cellular integrity among other benefits. Here's a good link:
You are right about the autoimmune usage of HCQ. But, I am afraid that these poor people were being used as an excuse to restrict supplies that were being deliberately dried up. Funny how the second largest production plant for HCQ precursors suddenly had an explosion at the end of last year.
Sounds like you are doing your homework fren and are right on the money. Many of the insults in our environment are targeted either at our immune systems, our detoxification pathways, or our cellular energy metabolism - specifically the mitochondria. PQQ works along with CoQ10 primarily in the mitochondria. Just make sure you are taking a CoQ10 that is bioavailable - ubiquinol. Ubiquinone is poorly converted into ubiquinol as we age. Therefore, buying a good ubiquinol product is necessary. Efficient mitochondrial function reduces free radical formation and inflammation related to poor cellular processes - this is where the PQQ can help and is a good support for the ubiquinol.
(I have always advised use of ubiquinol when someone is taking a statin med - which I am not a fan of - especially for women. There are much better ways to control hypercholesteremia. Unfortunately, one of the hardest things I have dealt with as a clinician are patients wanting the easy fix - just give me a pill. Despite my best efforts at education, many do not want to make any changes and are not willing to invest in their health. They will spend over a thousand dollars for the latest phone, several hundred on a pair of shoes, or pay for a vacation, but buy a few supplements - heaven forbid. Just give me the pill and give me what my insurance pays for. You see, insurance companies also dictate what we can and can not do in the way of treatment and patients have become trained into settling for only what their insurance pays for. You see this especially when it comes to dental care. They have the money to go on a cruise, but they don't have the money to get a bad tooth taken care of. I am afraid I lost sympathy years ago. There are always exceptions, but it usually is always just a matter of priorities - not lack of funds.)
If you are looking for a good company, I like Jarrow Formula products. They make non GMO and vegan products that are lab tested. Jarrow Formulas - About Us
Only if there was more demand for HCQ. I can only hope and pray that enough people become aware of this drug and begin to demand it to be available over the counter.
That is not going to happen as long as they need emergency use authorization to push the shots. The FDA only gives authorization if there are no known treatments. This is why they hammered HCQ so hard. Making this drug available over the counter now is not in their best interests regardless how it can help us. It will be a cold day in hell before they allow it. This is how corrupt it all is.
Good advice and soooo helpful. Thanks for posting this information. Been recommending the combination for years. It is nice to see others grabbing onto the same information. All our efforts to get the word out have been paying off. These things are what will help us survive to face whatever they try to throw at us. Good luck.
This sums it up:
https://draxe.com/nutrition/quinine-in-tonic-water/
Thanks for the link. Ever since this plandemic hit, I have seen people tout the glories of tonic water as though it has some miraculous powers. As the article states, tonic water contains only small amounts of quinine - not enough to have a therapeutic effect especially when weighed against the things you stated - such as sugar. Quinine when taken in larger amounts, has side effects. Because of the toxicity issues with quinine, that is why HCQ was developed. It is well tolerated and has a good safety profile - unlike quinine. Most countries sell it over the counter and it is taken on a weekly basis to prevent malaria. It is called the Sunday Sunday medicine because they take it every Sunday. The only reason it was not offered over the counter here in the US was because of a lack of demand for it. Unfortunately for us, this lack of demand for HCQ made it almost impossible for us to access it last year. Thanks again.
You're welcome, Fren. I love natural medicine but we have to use careful discernment.
Also, HCQ is further restricted because people who have legitimate autoimmune disorders such as Lupus, etc. take it for maintaining their systemic balance and health. I would hate for them to be out of their medicine because people stockpile it all to prevent COVID, not realizing there are also other alternatives to HCQ out there such as Quercetin.
Look into PQQ. I just found out about it the other day when I was at my doctor's getting my annual checkup. She sells a lot of naturopathic vitamins and formulas for different things, and in the anti-inflammatories section, she had a couple brands of PQQ on her shelf. Apparently it's really good for maintaining cellular integrity among other benefits. Here's a good link:
https://www.biopqq.com/products/
You are right about the autoimmune usage of HCQ. But, I am afraid that these poor people were being used as an excuse to restrict supplies that were being deliberately dried up. Funny how the second largest production plant for HCQ precursors suddenly had an explosion at the end of last year.
Sounds like you are doing your homework fren and are right on the money. Many of the insults in our environment are targeted either at our immune systems, our detoxification pathways, or our cellular energy metabolism - specifically the mitochondria. PQQ works along with CoQ10 primarily in the mitochondria. Just make sure you are taking a CoQ10 that is bioavailable - ubiquinol. Ubiquinone is poorly converted into ubiquinol as we age. Therefore, buying a good ubiquinol product is necessary. Efficient mitochondrial function reduces free radical formation and inflammation related to poor cellular processes - this is where the PQQ can help and is a good support for the ubiquinol.
(I have always advised use of ubiquinol when someone is taking a statin med - which I am not a fan of - especially for women. There are much better ways to control hypercholesteremia. Unfortunately, one of the hardest things I have dealt with as a clinician are patients wanting the easy fix - just give me a pill. Despite my best efforts at education, many do not want to make any changes and are not willing to invest in their health. They will spend over a thousand dollars for the latest phone, several hundred on a pair of shoes, or pay for a vacation, but buy a few supplements - heaven forbid. Just give me the pill and give me what my insurance pays for. You see, insurance companies also dictate what we can and can not do in the way of treatment and patients have become trained into settling for only what their insurance pays for. You see this especially when it comes to dental care. They have the money to go on a cruise, but they don't have the money to get a bad tooth taken care of. I am afraid I lost sympathy years ago. There are always exceptions, but it usually is always just a matter of priorities - not lack of funds.)
If you are looking for a good company, I like Jarrow Formula products. They make non GMO and vegan products that are lab tested. Jarrow Formulas - About Us
Thanks for the conversation.
Only if there was more demand for HCQ. I can only hope and pray that enough people become aware of this drug and begin to demand it to be available over the counter.
That is not going to happen as long as they need emergency use authorization to push the shots. The FDA only gives authorization if there are no known treatments. This is why they hammered HCQ so hard. Making this drug available over the counter now is not in their best interests regardless how it can help us. It will be a cold day in hell before they allow it. This is how corrupt it all is.