Short version- I had a bunch of symptoms, it was kind of a general malaise that I kept at bay by nebulizing and different supplement regimens (see below), but never felt cured. But difficulty breathing was my measuring stick that determined whether I was getting better or needed some kind of treatment.
The nicotine patch solved all the symptoms. The theory is that Covid, long Covid, and the vax are all based on the same poison, which is manufactured by hijacked cells. The reason it sticks around is because it also hijacks cells in your gut's microbiome, which become a reservoir of poison-producing cells hidden from your body's normal disease-fighting tools. But nicotine stops it from reproducing anywhere in your body or in the gut bacteria. This theory came from a chiropractor named Dr. Bryan Ardis. I believe the theory, but even if the theory is off, the result is that it worked. You can search GAW for posts using the term nicotine, and you'll find a bunch of testimonials from other anons. From my perspective you have nothing to lose ($50 or so?) by trying, and a lot to gain. I tried it, and was glad I did.
Longer version- I had Covid back in 2020 before testing was a thing. First symptoms were that I had very irritated eyes, lots of tears/discharge yet no redness. Later had some stomach issues. Didn't think it was Covid for a while, but gradually breathing became worse. During shutdown I had been walking a lot around the neighborhood, and eventually my breathing was extremely difficult, and my pulse oximeter rating was 91. This happened very gradually, developing over a few months. I also had feverish near-delirious sleep for a long time, but no fever. I was in a very bad state, and tired all the time. I didn't feel any specific muscle pain, but I slept so bad that I was super tired and fatigued regardless. The remedy that worked for me then was nebulized hydrogen peroxide (some good posts about that too, with anon experience in the comments, but the nicotine patch is much easier). Overnight difference! I slept great for the first time in 2 months, brain fog cleared (hadn't noticed before because it had happened so gradually), and I felt energetic. But after awhile symptoms returned, and by symptoms I mean breathing difficulty.
Basically I became very sensitized to ease of breathing and how quickly I became tired, and that became my barometer: whenever it got a little bit bad, I started nebulizing again, would do it for a few days and I'd be back to "normal" which was actually less than normal. But another 6-8 weeks and it would happen again, and I'd repeat the cycle. After awhile I tried different protocols- time of vitamin C, D, ivermectin, fenbendazole, NAC, the Zelenko protocol, another with bromelain + NAC + something else. I gave each one a solid go, but eventually would get the trouble breathing again.
Until I did the nicotine patch. Did it for 2 weeks, and haven't looked back. That's my story.
Just any generic nicotine patch from the drug side of any store? Lowest dosage for people who don't do any nicotine, I assume... And how long is the patch on per day? I get nauseous from any nicotine, probably micro dose for me
Yup, I got Rite Aid brand, "Stage 3" which means the lowest dose, 7mg. The patch is supposed to be on for 24 hours. Given that the purpose is to interrupt the life cycle of the pathogen, it should be used that way, like how they say to use antibiotics. The box has a 2-week supply of 14 patches, but I believe this doctor said one week was enough.
This doctor says nicotine is not addictive despite the labels, and that smokers get addicted because of other additives in cigarettes. Before using the patch I bought lozenges, and they gave me nausea too. I didn't like them. But I had no such reaction to the patches, and I used them for 2 weeks. Also no withdrawal either.
Hope it helps. Be careful of doctors. Often a diagnosis (i.e., lupus) just means they are switching from "we can make you better" to "we'll help you learn to live with the symptoms." And they're trained to search for a diagnosis. My sense is that the nicotine will stop any progression of symptoms, and then the symptoms will resolve with a little time.
By the way--- from what I understand, nebulized peroxide, MMS, and drinking ozonated water all work in the same way and are all known as different types of oxygen therapy, almost like a poor man's hyperbaric oxygen chamber. They energize the blood stream (which feels good!) and seem to help with everything.
As I said above, I hope it helps. I felt worried and insecure about my health before, and wouldn't wish that on anybody. Feel free to ask any other questions if they come up
Short version- I had a bunch of symptoms, it was kind of a general malaise that I kept at bay by nebulizing and different supplement regimens (see below), but never felt cured. But difficulty breathing was my measuring stick that determined whether I was getting better or needed some kind of treatment.
The nicotine patch solved all the symptoms. The theory is that Covid, long Covid, and the vax are all based on the same poison, which is manufactured by hijacked cells. The reason it sticks around is because it also hijacks cells in your gut's microbiome, which become a reservoir of poison-producing cells hidden from your body's normal disease-fighting tools. But nicotine stops it from reproducing anywhere in your body or in the gut bacteria. This theory came from a chiropractor named Dr. Bryan Ardis. I believe the theory, but even if the theory is off, the result is that it worked. You can search GAW for posts using the term nicotine, and you'll find a bunch of testimonials from other anons. From my perspective you have nothing to lose ($50 or so?) by trying, and a lot to gain. I tried it, and was glad I did.
Longer version- I had Covid back in 2020 before testing was a thing. First symptoms were that I had very irritated eyes, lots of tears/discharge yet no redness. Later had some stomach issues. Didn't think it was Covid for a while, but gradually breathing became worse. During shutdown I had been walking a lot around the neighborhood, and eventually my breathing was extremely difficult, and my pulse oximeter rating was 91. This happened very gradually, developing over a few months. I also had feverish near-delirious sleep for a long time, but no fever. I was in a very bad state, and tired all the time. I didn't feel any specific muscle pain, but I slept so bad that I was super tired and fatigued regardless. The remedy that worked for me then was nebulized hydrogen peroxide (some good posts about that too, with anon experience in the comments, but the nicotine patch is much easier). Overnight difference! I slept great for the first time in 2 months, brain fog cleared (hadn't noticed before because it had happened so gradually), and I felt energetic. But after awhile symptoms returned, and by symptoms I mean breathing difficulty.
Basically I became very sensitized to ease of breathing and how quickly I became tired, and that became my barometer: whenever it got a little bit bad, I started nebulizing again, would do it for a few days and I'd be back to "normal" which was actually less than normal. But another 6-8 weeks and it would happen again, and I'd repeat the cycle. After awhile I tried different protocols- time of vitamin C, D, ivermectin, fenbendazole, NAC, the Zelenko protocol, another with bromelain + NAC + something else. I gave each one a solid go, but eventually would get the trouble breathing again.
Until I did the nicotine patch. Did it for 2 weeks, and haven't looked back. That's my story.
Just any generic nicotine patch from the drug side of any store? Lowest dosage for people who don't do any nicotine, I assume... And how long is the patch on per day? I get nauseous from any nicotine, probably micro dose for me
Yup, I got Rite Aid brand, "Stage 3" which means the lowest dose, 7mg. The patch is supposed to be on for 24 hours. Given that the purpose is to interrupt the life cycle of the pathogen, it should be used that way, like how they say to use antibiotics. The box has a 2-week supply of 14 patches, but I believe this doctor said one week was enough.
This doctor says nicotine is not addictive despite the labels, and that smokers get addicted because of other additives in cigarettes. Before using the patch I bought lozenges, and they gave me nausea too. I didn't like them. But I had no such reaction to the patches, and I used them for 2 weeks. Also no withdrawal either.
good to know, thanks!
Ill give them a try some time
Hope it helps. Be careful of doctors. Often a diagnosis (i.e., lupus) just means they are switching from "we can make you better" to "we'll help you learn to live with the symptoms." And they're trained to search for a diagnosis. My sense is that the nicotine will stop any progression of symptoms, and then the symptoms will resolve with a little time.
By the way--- from what I understand, nebulized peroxide, MMS, and drinking ozonated water all work in the same way and are all known as different types of oxygen therapy, almost like a poor man's hyperbaric oxygen chamber. They energize the blood stream (which feels good!) and seem to help with everything.
As I said above, I hope it helps. I felt worried and insecure about my health before, and wouldn't wish that on anybody. Feel free to ask any other questions if they come up