I know the last time I got sick, taking a parasite cleanse including wormwood made my sinus clear up. It happened multiple times over several days. Stuffed up, take the bitter concoction and I felt more clearheaded. It did not stop me from getting sick though. I was already on the cleanse when I got sick. It helps, but probably not the magic bullet.
Worth checking out cinchona bark tea (quinine), Lysine, Fenbendazole, N-Acetylocysteina (NAC). I don't know if they work against covid but the correct dosage won't kill you.
Hcq is based on quinine which came from the bark of the chinoah tree (ah nuts I cant spell the name of the tree).
This was documented in guns, germs and steel; which was a book about the rise and fall of empires. What it took to have an empire and how different resources aided. Jesuit bark is what is was first called because the natives have the bark of the ... tree to the jesuits when they got sick. It was good for all kinds of fevers. It was good if you got sick and the British discovered that if you took a certain amount of it every day, then you didn’t get malaria. That strategic advantage allowed the British to build their empire.
It tasted terrible. So they mixed it with alcohol. Now you know the origin of the English gin and tonic. The tonic is made with the bark of the chinoah tree. Some tonic is still made with the bark, but I ran into an article from a guy complaining about tonic he would buy in the store. He couldn’t taste the tonic. It was way too weak. So he got some bark and made his own tonic and bingo it was like he remembered it. So while today’s tonic sold in stores may have some of the bark, it does not have a medicinal dosage.
So just to close up the loop. Root of hcq was a tree bark. That bark originally was converted into a drink/tonic. When pharmaceuticals started quinine was born. In the .... I forget 60’s? 70’s? a synthetic manufacturing process is created and hcq is born.
Close, but not quite. Cinchona Officianalis is one of a couple trees, the other is Cinchona something or other, but I can't remember it now. The synthetic was developed in the late 1940's or early 50's as chloroquine. The synthetic was prone to side effects, so it was improved to Hydroxychloroquine. Quinine is the original and still available over the counter, for now. Taken with zinc, it is a zinc ionophore. I have also heard that Quercetin will work as well.
It is an anti-parasitic as well as likely acting as an anti-viral. Certainly a number of readily available herbs, tinctures, and essential oils do the same. Look up goldenseal, oregano, star anise, wormwood, black walnut hull, clove.
It seems good. The combination of wormwood, black walnut and cloves are important. One kills adults, one kills eggs and one helps with elimination of dead parasites. Not sure which one does what but all three are in the supplement.
Yes, it is, but the reason why ivermectin works is because it acts as a zinc ionophore to facilitate zinc uptake into the cells, and also has the added benefit of binding to the spike proteins to inhibit them from entering into the cells. That's not to say other antiparasitics wouldn't have that function, but doesn't necessarily mean that you can use any antiparasitic. They may not work the same.
"Reports from in vitro studies suggest that ivermectin acts by inhibiting the host importin alpha/beta-1 nuclear transport proteins, which are part of a key intracellular transport process that viruses hijack to enhance infection by suppressing the host’s antiviral response.4,5 In addition, ivermectin docking may interfere with the attachment of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) spike protein to the human cell membrane.6 Ivermectin is thought to be a host-directed agent, which may be the basis for its broad-spectrum activity in vitro against the viruses that cause dengue, Zika, HIV, and yellow fever."
what are you talking about? I'm not trying to swing dicks here. You made a post that might actually be harmful to some people because you are recommending them to get ANY antiparastic herb as a substitute for ivermectin when some antiparasitics may not function in the same way. I was only pointing out that ivermectin works in a SPECIFIC way that fights Covid, which may not be the case with every antiparasitic.
Give me a break. People here aren't sheep who will "hurdur I'm gonna buy some random shit" without looking into it. What I posted is a starting point for research.
what are you talking about? The OP is recommending any random antiparasitic as a substitute for ivermectin. I'm saying it might not be a wise for someone to use some random antiparasitic herb that might not have the same effect as ivermectin. but thinking it does because they read this post.
I’ve been researching sweet wormwood. Has anti parasite properties and also may have anti covid properties, saw someone doing a study on it.
I know the last time I got sick, taking a parasite cleanse including wormwood made my sinus clear up. It happened multiple times over several days. Stuffed up, take the bitter concoction and I felt more clearheaded. It did not stop me from getting sick though. I was already on the cleanse when I got sick. It helps, but probably not the magic bullet.
You may have experiencing Herxheimer Reaction. This happens frequently with a cleanse. It can also happen with Chiropractic care.
Worth checking out cinchona bark tea (quinine), Lysine, Fenbendazole, N-Acetylocysteina (NAC). I don't know if they work against covid but the correct dosage won't kill you.
I think HCQ is related to wormwood
No, not that I know of.
Hcq is based on quinine which came from the bark of the chinoah tree (ah nuts I cant spell the name of the tree).
This was documented in guns, germs and steel; which was a book about the rise and fall of empires. What it took to have an empire and how different resources aided. Jesuit bark is what is was first called because the natives have the bark of the ... tree to the jesuits when they got sick. It was good for all kinds of fevers. It was good if you got sick and the British discovered that if you took a certain amount of it every day, then you didn’t get malaria. That strategic advantage allowed the British to build their empire.
It tasted terrible. So they mixed it with alcohol. Now you know the origin of the English gin and tonic. The tonic is made with the bark of the chinoah tree. Some tonic is still made with the bark, but I ran into an article from a guy complaining about tonic he would buy in the store. He couldn’t taste the tonic. It was way too weak. So he got some bark and made his own tonic and bingo it was like he remembered it. So while today’s tonic sold in stores may have some of the bark, it does not have a medicinal dosage.
So just to close up the loop. Root of hcq was a tree bark. That bark originally was converted into a drink/tonic. When pharmaceuticals started quinine was born. In the .... I forget 60’s? 70’s? a synthetic manufacturing process is created and hcq is born.
Close, but not quite. Cinchona Officianalis is one of a couple trees, the other is Cinchona something or other, but I can't remember it now. The synthetic was developed in the late 1940's or early 50's as chloroquine. The synthetic was prone to side effects, so it was improved to Hydroxychloroquine. Quinine is the original and still available over the counter, for now. Taken with zinc, it is a zinc ionophore. I have also heard that Quercetin will work as well.
Yes I believe it is.
The purpose is to treat covid. Not sure any anti parasitic will do the job.
It is an anti-parasitic as well as likely acting as an anti-viral. Certainly a number of readily available herbs, tinctures, and essential oils do the same. Look up goldenseal, oregano, star anise, wormwood, black walnut hull, clove.
Edit: Definitely also an antiviral https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/therapies/antiviral-therapy/ivermectin/
It seems good. The combination of wormwood, black walnut and cloves are important. One kills adults, one kills eggs and one helps with elimination of dead parasites. Not sure which one does what but all three are in the supplement.
Garlic would be good
Are you sure they work the same way? I'm not sure it's the anti-parasitic properties that make ivermectin work on covid.
But it is an antiparasitic drug
Yes, it is, but the reason why ivermectin works is because it acts as a zinc ionophore to facilitate zinc uptake into the cells, and also has the added benefit of binding to the spike proteins to inhibit them from entering into the cells. That's not to say other antiparasitics wouldn't have that function, but doesn't necessarily mean that you can use any antiparasitic. They may not work the same.
That isn't it's only action.
"Reports from in vitro studies suggest that ivermectin acts by inhibiting the host importin alpha/beta-1 nuclear transport proteins, which are part of a key intracellular transport process that viruses hijack to enhance infection by suppressing the host’s antiviral response.4,5 In addition, ivermectin docking may interfere with the attachment of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) spike protein to the human cell membrane.6 Ivermectin is thought to be a host-directed agent, which may be the basis for its broad-spectrum activity in vitro against the viruses that cause dengue, Zika, HIV, and yellow fever."
https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/therapies/antiviral-therapy/ivermectin/
what are you talking about? I'm not trying to swing dicks here. You made a post that might actually be harmful to some people because you are recommending them to get ANY antiparastic herb as a substitute for ivermectin when some antiparasitics may not function in the same way. I was only pointing out that ivermectin works in a SPECIFIC way that fights Covid, which may not be the case with every antiparasitic.
Give me a break. People here aren't sheep who will "hurdur I'm gonna buy some random shit" without looking into it. What I posted is a starting point for research.
I see. Good luck with that ego.
Right. Telling people something to research is about ego. /s
I feel like you and I aren't speaking the same language. I'm done trying to figure out what your problem is. Have a good night.
what are you talking about? The OP is recommending any random antiparasitic as a substitute for ivermectin. I'm saying it might not be a wise for someone to use some random antiparasitic herb that might not have the same effect as ivermectin. but thinking it does because they read this post.