They induced coma and put him on a ventilator, remdesivir, etc, now his lungs are wrecked. He woke up though, and demanded to be discharged, preferring to die at home than on the ventilator. He can barely breath now, the medicos said they didn't think he'd even make it through the drive home without an oxygen tank. He supposedly tried ivermectin before going to the hospital, but I don't think he's tried MMS or CDS. Will those help in this sort of situation? As far as I know they oxidize microbes, but will that help scarred lungs breath? Ho do we help people when the hospitals fail to complete the kill?
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This therapy saved my life. Highlights: it's quickly effective, recommended by doctors who care, inexpensive, non-prescription, effective and prompt. Would've ended up in the hospital without it. It may help your friend. I'd go light on the concentration at first.
Two simple articles about the peroxide nebulizer therapy.
Here are two posts on GA (one is mine, there are more if you search) where you can view other commenters who endorse it or recommend it themselves.
https://greatawakening.win/p/140cSGMdx3/nebulizer-/
https://greatawakening.win/p/140cbVkN65/when-vitamins-and-ivm-dont-seem-/
Prayers for you both.
Note: as long as you mix it right, you can't overdose. This therapy doesn't interfere with ivermectin or anything else. Feel free to pm if you opt for this and have questions.
Thanks, will look into this.
Keep in mind that people released from the hospital in the early days of covid, often got strokes or heart attacks after the virus cleared. This is because covid causes pervasive clots throughout the blood system, and when the clots get freed, they will circulate- which causes big problems when they lodge in the heart or brain. (Although these are big problems, they were totally under the radar because the breathing issues were more immediately life-threatening.) After a few months, hospitals began prescribing blood thinners like warfarin which successfully prevented that. NAC and aspirin are non-prescription blood thinners, and should be a part of his care assuming his breathing improves. Also if his breathing improves I'd find a doctor in integrative or naturopathic medicine who could provide better advice, and possibly prescriptions, by telephone. (For what its worth, I got most of my info from a free course by medcram.com. Aapsonline is another good resource. But most important is being with your friend and helping him to breathe better. God bless.)
Yes this I vote this!!