Avid Ivermectin advocate and use it. Still I have to acknowledge that I did catch "it" at one point, and it did leave me wth a couple stubborn issues. No I've never had tests or jabs. Always a healthy person. I have never had the susceptibility to allergic skin reactions and bronchial phlegm hanging on and on, that I do now. So aggravated. I know about Zelenko Protocol. Besides NAC for congestion, any suggestions about constant allergic skin stuff? The Allwell doctor by phone recommended Claritin and real Sudafed and they help symptoms but I need to get at the cause. They mentioned prednisone but really rather not.
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Don't know about the skin issues, but nebulized hydrogen peroxide in saline is supposed to do wonders for the bronchial phlegm problem. The battery operated nebulizers apparently don't work well.
Thank you. So I guess a plug in kind of nebulizer would be it. I will research.
I have a battery powered nebuliser that I use for 0.1% hydrogen peroxide solution (deionised water not saline) and it works fine. I'm concerned that saline solution could block it as the salt crystalises.
No problem... the wife was talking about it the other day... for once, I was listening! 🤣
"Mhmm."
Lol!
You can also buy sterile saline solution for RSV to nebulize on Amazon. People swear by it if they have asthma but can’t handle inhalers
I've had the bronchial phlegm/asthma going on since early Sep 2019 (too early for coof, unless I'm patient zero). In the past it's always been triggered by something (often cats), but cleared up quickly. This one has been just hanging on. Got me looking for allergens everywhere.
I followed the Dr. Mercola's advise on method and equipment from this video. It does bring some relief, and it's a good setup to have in the medical bag. Got the nebulizer from JustNebulizers.
https://deeprootsathome.com/dr-mercola-nebulized-peroxide-the-single-most-effective-early-strategy/
Are you definitely getting enough vitamin D? It can mediate some autoimmune issues.
By enough I mean 4000-8000 IU a day.
Yes but maybe should up it to still safe level. Thx
I don't know what you mean by "allergic skin". What are the symptoms?
I had covid symptoms in Jan 2020. It left me with a dry cough that went away after a fortnight when I took 5mg Cetirizine Hydrochloride for three consecutive days. (This is half a tablet.) It's worth trying for any allergic reaction. But take it before bed because it could make you very drowsy.
I was coughing up gobs of phlegm for TWO YEARS until I took NAC. It may be coincidence but the phlegm stopped after a couple of weeks of taking NAC every morning.
Recurrent rashes on my face with some swelling and sometimes has affected my eyes. I have tried to narrow down the trigger but nothing turns out to be accurate. It gets better then comes back. Is the certizine, a prescription? And what dose of the NAC; did you take more than it says on the bottle? Your results are very encouraging. Thank you!
It's not spelt "certizine" it's what I wrote in my original post: Cetirizine Hydrochloride. It's over-the-counter in the UK. Also sold under the names "Piriteze" and "Piriton" (for which you pay more).
My NAC capsules are 600 mg. Also contain selenium and molybdenum (I don't know why). I take one a day.
Also propertyofUniverse is correct about vitamin D. I've been taking 10,000 iu D3 for three years against psoriasis. That might be too high for such a long period and I've stopped taking it, temporarily, because I developed pain and stiffness in my knuckles, which has now eased. I don't know if the D3 was responsible. I need to do more tests. Anyway, I was fine for nearly 3 years.
I do take vitamin K2 but only 200µg daily, which might not be enough to combat the D3.
Anyway, I recommend trying only one thing at a time. 10,000 iu D3 should be fine for a trial period. Likewise 600 mg NAC and 5mg Cetirizine Hydrochloride (max 5 days) at bedtime.
DISCLAIMER: I'm not a doctor; I'm just relating my personal experience/opinion.
This. Could also look into liposomal glutathione and nattokinase/serrapeptase.
Any anti-inflammatory supplements/diet changes should help with COVID leftovers.
What dosing do you use for those two suggested things? Thanks
I bought NattoSerazime from Designs for Health (I think that’s the name, don’t have the bottle in front of me.) I just take one capsule each day like the bottle suggests. It’s a little pricey but you get four months out of one bottle.
In terms of the glutathione, I get IV glutathione for brain injury purposes, but you can get liposomal that you take orally from Designs for Health or Quicksilver Scientific. I used their suggested twice a day dose. Oral glutathione is a little easier on your body because, unlike NAC, it doesn’t have to be converted to glutathione before your body can use it.
Not sure on dosing for IV glutathione if you’re trying to tackle allergies. The protocol I’m on of 1000mg once a week is half the dose of the Parkinson’s Protocol by Dr. Perlmutter. I will say some of my seasonal allergic symptoms got better from glutathione due to its ability to help support the liver.
You could also look into colloidal minerals. I know nothing about them but some people swear colloidal minerals and nettle tea will clear allergies out overnight.
Strong probiotics to increase healthy gut bacteria and stay away from processed foods that encourage bad bacteria. Try to keep your diet more alkaline with veggies and meats. Try to find specifically what is causing your allergic responses and avoid it for a time. It will probably be a long healing process though.
I drink home made kefir daily for my gut. I eat meat and veg nearly exclusively. So far have failed to isolate an allergen, so frustrated! Thanks.
Often, as in my case, there is no allergen. I get triggered by viruses and some medications such as codeine. Also plastic tooth fillings which, unfortunately, are unavoidable in my case. The alternatives are probably worse. I did have mercury amalgam fillings for many years, which probably didn't help!