Typo in the title, meant to say Stepmom smh
So today I got a text from my Dad saying his wife's sister was in the hospital with covid. I sent him that rumble video earlier this week where the wife demanded certain treatment and opposed their guidelines. He said they were doing everything in that video that was not supposed to be done. Had her hooked up to a ventilator. I told him she needed to get ivermectin ASAP but it was already too late. They collapsed her lung with that ventilator and she died within an hour of him sending me that text. I feel bad for my Stepmom because she probably seen that video too. I look forward to the day Fauci and his cronies hang from a rope for their crimes against humanity.
So sorry for your loss, and to the others who’ve posted stories in replies here as well. Hubby and I just promised each other - no matter how sick we might get at some point (hopefully never) we will die at home before we will go to the hospital. I’ve got Quercetin, Zinc, Vitamin C & D3 here now that we are both going to start taking faithfully to protect ourselves until this is over. With people all around us getting jabbed, we can’t protect ourselves anymore by just being careful to wash hands, etc.
Thanks and I am glad to hear that you're being prepared and have the treatment you need right at home. I'd rather keep my families life in my own hands, not someone with a hidden agenda.
My dad is in the hospital with COVID right now. I want to share that from my experience there is a certain point where you will increase your chance of survival at the hospital if you go and you will increase your risk of death if you don't go.
Here is my advice. I am not a doctor but I have done a lot of research on COVID in hope's of avoiding this exact scenario we now face.
Take Ivermectin prophylactically whenever you are noticing high numbers of cases in your community or when you're directly exposed to a sick person. Follow the protocol at covid19criticalcare.com and do not skimp on recommended doses. The first phase of the disease is all about virus replication so as soon as you think you have contracted COVID (it can happen even if taking Ivermectin prophylactically though less likely) take the full recommended dose for early treatment (double or even triple the prophylactic dose based on your weight...refer to protocol above for details).
Monitor your blood oxygen levels. Silent hypoxia CAN kill you or make it really difficult to recover in hospital from microclotting and tissue damage resulting from inflammation in the second phase of the disease. We learned this lesson the hard way. We were doing everything according to the at home protocol but my dad still had the virus progress to the secondary pulmonary phase in his body. We thought we could wait it out at home and he would get better....how long can a virus live, right? Wrong. If you try to wait it out at home in this stage and choose to ignore falling blood oxygen levels until supplemental oxygen is required, know that you are allowing the virus to wreak havoc on your tissues that will take several days at a minimum to repair and likely months or years to fully restore to health. We did this with my father. His blood oxygen started in low 90s, then went to high 80s where we could get it to 90s with some breathing exercises. A couple days later when he was in mid to even low 80s we started trying to find supplemental oxygen AND I AM SO THANKFUL WE COULDN'T GET IT. I want to warn you friends: even If you can get your hands on an oxygen concentrator or similar it is a mistake to think your body will beat it at this stage without additional meds. By the time you've reached the inflammation stage the virus has successfully spread itself throughout your tissues and you REALLY need both a powerful corticosteroid and a powerful anticoagulent to combat the inflammation and to reduce the clotting and microclotting happening in the blood. Both these drugs are difficult to acquire in a home setting and to be fair....unless you also have outpatient access to a D Dimer test (Patriot business idea - D Dimer home test kit?) you are really taking a lot of risk by not being in hospital because without the D dimer test you can only gauge your level of inflammation based on how you feel and your blood oxygen, both of which can mask problems especially if you're on supplemental oxygen (that's why it is called silent hypoxia).
Regardless of what your insurance is, go to the hospital in your community that you think is likely to provide the best care. Not everyone is fortunate enough to have a physician in their community using the FLCCC treatment protocol (covid19criticalcare.com). We did not have an option to work with a physician who was using the protocol in our neighborhood which was scary for us and was a big factor in delaying our acceptance that my father needed hospitalization. The local hospital we chose, as it turns out, IS using most of the drugs in the protocol (although explicitly NOT Ivermectin) and the doctor has been receptive to adding some vitamins and making changes to drugs used when they are within the same drug class.
Do not allow yourself to believe your loved one will definitely die if they don't get Ivermectin at this stage in the disease. Ivermectin is beneficial st every stage of the disease because it both inhibits viral replication AND reduces inflammation. That said, by day 12 and beyond of the illness, the viral replication is falling considerably on its own and inflammation becomes the new focus of targeted treatment. There ARE other drugs that treat inflammation so the hospital doesn't have to be a death sentence just because they refuse to administer Ivermectin. That said, if you can get your loved one Ivermectin I would do it. In my opinion it is easier to smuggle a drug in to your loved one than it is to fight the system when you're in the throws of dealing with the illness and trying to supervise care remotely but if you are more legal savvy than I, 20-guage has a great list of legal options for fighting this tyranny on this site. Just search mask mandates or vaccine and you'll come across the resource soon enough.
Based on what I have seen with my father, by day 7 or 8 of the illness for people who are likely to have a difficult battle, blood oxygen levels are already beginning to come down if the patient hasn't kicked the virus by then. It is critical at this time to try to get monoclonal antibodies (arranging this should be a first course of action upon positive COVID test so you're not hunting for help while feeling really sick. Better yet make a detailed plan of where you'll get monoclonal antibodies and what hospital you'll admit to well in advance of any illness as part of your preparedness plan. "They all suck so I'm not going" may feel like - or even be -reality, but it is not a good plan. After 10 days of illness monoclonal antibodies are not an option so the window is tight to get this done. They are ineffective and clinics will not give them to you because they can make your situation worse. Do not delay on moncoclonal antibodies. They are recommended on the FLCCC treatment protocol and the data suggests they are very beneficial.
If the illness extends beyond day 8-10 coupled with blood oxygen consistently below 94 without help....get in to the ER of the hospital you chose ASAP. 94 means there is already damage happening so just bring your Ivermectin in with you...it is not (yet!) a prison and they cannot prevent you from taking your own outside prescription in your name from another doctor. They just don't want to be liable for administering it to you...they may tell you you can't take outside prescribed meds and you just be firm and say it is a prescription and you will be continuing to take it. Better yet, don't mention you even have it and just take the pills (or paste for you horses out there) with your lunch quietly...this is another example where admitting yourself prior to extreme oxygen deprivation is beneficial. You are more dependent on them if you are too physically weak to stand up and get your own bag of pills. If you don't tell them about the Ivermectin for fear of problems or interference from them that you cant combat in your vulnerable situation, you have to get really good at learning about drug interactions and contraindications with meds. Quercetin, for example, should not be taken at the same time of day as Ivermectin because there may be a negative interaction. So....once again....if you are a little bit stronger going in to emergency for the drugs in phase two of treatment it is much much easier to be your own researcher and advocate and protector.
Oh, last thing, if you know the hospital isn't going to administer Ivermectin don't even bother asking for it (unless you can't get or bring in your own). Focus instead on making sure the other drugs they are prescribing line up with the protocol. Most doctors will be somewhat flexible with switching drugs of same class and if they dont prescribe a vitamin that you want from the protocol, most will prescribe it for you if you ask because even if it doesn't help it is considered a "benign" treatment that won't harm.
Way too long but I hope it will help someone!
Thank you! Will save this and use your resources to further educate myself. Man this is scary stuff! I’d much rather stick my head in the sand and hope it goes away, but we can’t. Dear God, help us all.
Thanks for your reply, I know it goes against what most people believe and we should all know that not every hospital is out to kill us. We just have to stay the course and keep our head on a swivel when and if it comes time to get a loved one to the Dr.
I don't think I said I was sorry for your loss, but I am!
I am slowly working to redpill my dad's doctor. I have not argued with him at all about Ivermectin because he said early on he doesn't believe in it based on CDC FDA blah blah so I have just been silent on that one for now and am administering that med to my father (with his full knowledge and desire that it be administered) on my own.
I am building credibility with dad's physician by sharing other things that will also have an impact on my dad and the doctor's other patients such as suggesting he switch from the hospital recommended protocol of using Dexamethasone for the corticosteroid to the more effective Methylprednisolone.
He had already approved the change I requested for my dad but to give others who may not know what I know a better chance I printed this study for the doctor today and dropped it off with a note that said "I thought this might interest you. It would be great to see this study replicated on a larger scale." I feel that this is a non pushy way of sharing information he probably hasn't seen yet and that he would be more inclined to implement for all his patients because he implemented it for my dad on my request.
I have been able to take this approach because my dad is getting all the meds he needs despite the hospital's terrible policies. I will absolutely be sharing the Ivermectin study compilation with my dad's doctor in hopes he will look at that for his other patients and be compelled to disobey hospital policy to save lives but I will do that on our way out and after my dad has safely recieved all the doses he needs to recover.
I just also God want to publicly thank God for shielding me from people who would prevent me from giving my dad the best possible chance of recovery based on what we know at this time. Today there was a new front desk attendant who challenged my presence in the COVID patient area but her office manager was sitting in the office behind her and happened to overhear so she came out to investigate.
The office manager had helped my dad in the ER when he was admitted and had treated me with great kindness when I called multiple times to inquire if had receiced any meds yet so I had dropped off a thank you note for her the day before. When she saw me today she recognized me, greeted me by name and sent me on my way.
There was someone on here whose uncle was in hospital with the WuFlu. The hospital refused to give him ivermectin. The family demanded privacy to pray for their uncle, and rubbed ivermectin on his lips. He recovered soon after that.