There's linking evidence of HCQ causing a lull in white blood cell count, dropping them from acceptable target levels to drastically below in some cases. (say a target is 4, but it may drop it down to something like 1.6 in some cases that I've personally seen in clinical settings. The same is evident when using steroids to prop up WBC, you can go up and down with it depending on a fraction of a dose).
You also want to look at platelets. There may be some evidence (though not widely studied outside of animal trials) where it can cause issues at a stem cell level (i.e the blood cells aren't formed correctly - aplastic anemia is one example found in HIV patients when combating the root virus, Lentivirus at a cellular level.)
Also to take into consideration what medication you're on and what you're hoping to achieve from that - i.e high blood pressure is over treated, as is cholesterol.
Another thing that's over medicated is T2 Diabetes. GP's tend to prescribe when a person is pre-diabetic without taking their magnesium levels into account. Magnesium can often regulate blood sugar levels to normal levels. It often correlates that a person is magnesium deficient and is pre-diabetic, yet GPs opt for prescriptions over analysis.
I just want people to be fully aware of their baselines and monitor for changes over time instead of just taking it. No one wants more medical problems than they ought have.
Complete Blood Cell Count.
It covers Red and White blood cell counts, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit and Platelets.
It's important to give you an overall snapshot of you health, especially if you intend on taking Ivermectin or HCQ as prophylactics.
HCQ can have interactions with the platelet count, for example. It's something you want to keep an eye on, just so you're not creating more problems for yourself.
HCQ can also have interactions with WBC, it can lower your white blood cells - good in some cases, bad in others, especially if you're trying to keep your immune system strong.
I see people on this board pushing both like they're 100% risk free and that's just not the case. There's a lot to consider when taking them - hence why I suggest a CBC.
Awesome info here. I hope people understand this. Trump saying vax good does not mean you blindly follow when we are smart enough to know how much more dangerous his other options were when dealing with a bio weapon the media refuses to acknowledge. If we can't blindly follow such a great leader then we shouldn't be blindly following fellow anons either. Try to educate yourself and make your decision because that's the best we can do in clown world. I'd add pray on it to that list if you are really struggling with your Next Move
"If you took the vaccine treat yourself as having HIV essentially" This is a very salient point.
If a person's been vaccinated, they should get a CBC. Get one now and one over time (1 month, 3 months, 6 months).
Taking Ivermectin and HCQ without a complete picture of your overall condition is not wise idea at all. It is not without it's own risks.
what changes in the CBC are you looking for?
Specifically white blood cell counts.
There's linking evidence of HCQ causing a lull in white blood cell count, dropping them from acceptable target levels to drastically below in some cases. (say a target is 4, but it may drop it down to something like 1.6 in some cases that I've personally seen in clinical settings. The same is evident when using steroids to prop up WBC, you can go up and down with it depending on a fraction of a dose).
You also want to look at platelets. There may be some evidence (though not widely studied outside of animal trials) where it can cause issues at a stem cell level (i.e the blood cells aren't formed correctly - aplastic anemia is one example found in HIV patients when combating the root virus, Lentivirus at a cellular level.)
Also to take into consideration what medication you're on and what you're hoping to achieve from that - i.e high blood pressure is over treated, as is cholesterol. Another thing that's over medicated is T2 Diabetes. GP's tend to prescribe when a person is pre-diabetic without taking their magnesium levels into account. Magnesium can often regulate blood sugar levels to normal levels. It often correlates that a person is magnesium deficient and is pre-diabetic, yet GPs opt for prescriptions over analysis.
I just want people to be fully aware of their baselines and monitor for changes over time instead of just taking it. No one wants more medical problems than they ought have.
CBC? Explain it to me like I am a redditor (i.e retarded).
Complete Blood Cell Count. It covers Red and White blood cell counts, Hemoglobin, Hematocrit and Platelets.
It's important to give you an overall snapshot of you health, especially if you intend on taking Ivermectin or HCQ as prophylactics.
HCQ can have interactions with the platelet count, for example. It's something you want to keep an eye on, just so you're not creating more problems for yourself. HCQ can also have interactions with WBC, it can lower your white blood cells - good in some cases, bad in others, especially if you're trying to keep your immune system strong.
I see people on this board pushing both like they're 100% risk free and that's just not the case. There's a lot to consider when taking them - hence why I suggest a CBC.
Awesome info here. I hope people understand this. Trump saying vax good does not mean you blindly follow when we are smart enough to know how much more dangerous his other options were when dealing with a bio weapon the media refuses to acknowledge. If we can't blindly follow such a great leader then we shouldn't be blindly following fellow anons either. Try to educate yourself and make your decision because that's the best we can do in clown world. I'd add pray on it to that list if you are really struggling with your Next Move