I’m a doc. Saw 102 patients today. Urgent Care. Yep 102. Majority covid positive again were VAXXED. By far.
I can’t wait till Nuremberg 2 starts
Remember, Quercetin 500mg 2x day Zinc 100mg 2x day Vita D 5000 iu (may boost one time 50,000iu) Vita C 2000mg 2x day Aspirin 325mg ?coughing? azithromycin 250 mg 2 day 1, 1 for 4 days or doxycycline 100 mg 2x day 7 days + Prednisone 20mg 2x day 7 days
Yes it’s a lot of stuff but it’s cheap, harmless and it works.
Ever worked with nebulized hydrogen peroxide? Internet docs (Mercola, Brownstein, others), now stricken from the internet, recommended them. I recommend as a patient. Cheaper than an ecmo, very effective.
YES !
I have not, however I love Mercola.
What he says you can take to the bank.
I’m looking to understand how a nebulizer works, say for example as opposed to just having hydrogen peroxide from the store and spraying it in a spray bottle. Also, what’s the difference between the 3% H2O2 versus the food grade, is there really much of a difference?
Edit: I found this article which explains how a nebulizer and atomizer are different... to be honest, they seem to do almost the same thing, which might be helpful in an emergency situation if you dont have access to a nebulizer (but have a spray bottle, for example): https://healthfully.com/difference-between-nebulizer-atomizer-6507443.html
I believe the primary difference is the shelf life / preservability. May also be related to the amount one buys and the intended use, as there are many besides nebulizing. Peroxide degrades and becomes less active when exposed to oxygen. I personally used the 3% topical solution commonly available at pharmacies. The topical solution does not say "food grade" but it does say "for use as a gargle or rinse" right on the label, below "for treatment of minor cuts and abrasions." So I didn't worry. Also, at the time I first started, I was desperate. I have seen variations on the dilution recipe, from 2.5cc - 6cc of peroxide to 300cc of saline. I instead mix it fresh each use, 0.04cc to 3cc. The large quantities are recommended in order to measure easily, but I instead used a diabetic syringe that is designed to measure in units of 0.01cc.
I have no clue on the difference between an atomizer and a nebulizer, other than possibly the intended purpose. But a spray bottle would present difficulties as far as getting it into the lungs, which is how the nebulizer is used, so I'm not sure if it's a viable alternative.