I gave a coworker a few ivm pills for his covid sick daughter. The next morning I asked how they worked and he said she didnt eat them. She'd already been taking Hydroxychloroquin and felt better the next day. Her gma already had it and, get this, made it IN THE KITCHEN. Aint that wild?. He said it was just some lemon and grapefruit rinds she boiled up. Had no idea it was that easy. I've just confirmed with gma that this is the correct recipe. https://odysee.com/@MarioBorg:a/Hydroxiqualiquine-Edited-1:2 Video is 1 min long. EDIT People commenting this is not hcq but something similar. Looks like this is quinine. I stumbled upon this info and brought it up for discussion here. Have not used or made this. Apparently I'm a shill for Big Lemon, though, so thats interesting.
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This does not make sense.
Hydroxy is a synthetic version of quinine. Quinine was made from the bark of a very specific tree found in Central America. This discovery was instrumental in the expansion of the British empire because with it, the British were not vulnerable to malaria. Gin and tonic (the tonic made with a medicinal dose of quinine) was part of daily rations.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quinine
Now someone is making it with a grape fruit and a couple lemons? Bullshit.
I think the recipe is for quercetin but it operates the same as quinine.
Edit: I think you guys got 'operates the same as' mixed up with 'is the same as'
As I understand it quercetin and hcq both act as zincophores enabling zinc to cross the cell membrane and inhibit viral replication.
This does not mean quercetin = hcq.
"zincophores" lol.
Zinc ionophores.
Sorry, I’m just a tard tending to my meme fields