If it has been longer than a week since the initial infection, you may no longer dealing with a viral infection. Most respiratory viruses will run their course in about a week. What makes people so sick is the secondary type 1 hypersensitivity response that follows the infection and causes all the damage. This can occur very quickly on the eighth day after the initial infection. Sometimes a person starts to feel a little better and thinks they have turned the corner only to get very ill - quickly. If her Covid has now moved into a second phase, to continue to throw antivirals at Covid, including Remdesivir and Ivermectin, will do little to halt the progression. However, Ivermectin does have some immune modulating activity and is more helpful versus Remdesivir or other such toxic antivirals. At this stage, antihistamines and steroids have been seen to turn this around and do so quickly. Inflammation is the enemy at this stage and some medical interventions only exacerbate the problem. I am glad you are seeking the medical power of attorney. That is the only way to protect her from medical kidnapping and attempt to control her treatment.
Things to use to fight inflammatory Covid sequela are: Prednisone and not dexamethasone along with comitant use of H1 and H2 antihistamines to help to mitigate the attack on the tissues. H1 antihistamines like promethazine and H2 antihistamines like cimetidine are useful. She has both lung and digestive symptoms so the antihistamines may help. Budesonide has also been shown to help with compromised breathing. Antibiotics are only useful for secondary bacterial infection. Usually viral pneumonia is bilateral with equal sounds, while bacterial pneumonia is usually on one side with unequal sounds. Please review the following material to see if this may fit her case. God's speed to you fren.
(https://covexit.com/the-8th-day-therapy-for-covid-19/)
(https://breakingviewsnz.blogspot.com/2021/12/dr-shankara-chetty-outpatient-therapy.html)
(https://8days.org/the-protocol)
God bless and good luck
If it has been longer than a week since the initial infection, you may no longer dealing with a viral infection. Most respiratory viruses will run their course in about a week. What makes people so sick is the secondary type 1 hypersensitivity response that follows the infection and causes all the damage. This can occur very quickly on the eighth day after the initial infection. Sometimes a person starts to feel a little better and thinks they have turned the corner only to get very ill - quickly. If her Covid has now moved into a second phase, to continue to throw antivirals at Covid, including Remdesivir and Ivermectin, will do little to halt the progression. However, Ivermectin does have some immune modulating activity and is more helpful versus Remdesivir or other such toxic antivirals. At this stage, antihistamines and steroids have been seen to turn this around and do so quickly. Inflammation is the enemy at this stage and some medical interventions only exacerbate the problem. I am glad you are seeking the medical power of attorney. That is the only way to protect her from medical kidnapping and attempt to control her treatment.
Things to use to fight inflammatory Covid sequela are: Prednisone and not dexamethasone along with comitant use of H1 and H2 antihistamines to help to mitigate the attack on the tissues. H1 antihistamines like promethazine and H2 antihistamines like cimetidine are useful. She has both lung and digestive symptoms so the antihistamines may help. Antibiotics are only useful for secondary bacterial infection. Usually viral pneumonia is bilateral with equal sounds, while bacterial pneumonia is usually on one side with unequal sounds. Please review the following material to see if this may fit her case. God's speed to you fren.
(https://covexit.com/the-8th-day-therapy-for-covid-19/)
(https://breakingviewsnz.blogspot.com/2021/12/dr-shankara-chetty-outpatient-therapy.html)
(https://8days.org/the-protocol)
God bless and good luck
If it has been longer than a week since the initial infection, you may no longer dealing with a viral infection. Most respiratory viruses will run their course in about a week. What makes people so sick is the secondary type 1 hypersensitivity response that follows the infection and causes all the damage. This can occur very quickly on the eighth day after the initial infection. Sometimes a person starts to feel a little better and thinks they have turned the corner only to get very ill - quickly. If her Covid has now moved into a second phase, to continue to throw antivirals at Covid, including Remdesivir and Ivermectin, will do little to halt the progression. However, Ivermectin does have some immune modulating activity and is more helpful versus Remdesivir or other such toxic antivirals. At this stage, antihistamines and steroids have been seen to turn this around and do so quickly. Inflammation is the enemy at this stage and some medical interventions only exacerbate the problem. I am glad you are seeking the medical power of attorney. That is the only way to protect her from medical kidnapping and attempt to control her treatment.
Things to use to fight inflammatory Covid sequela are: Prednisone and not dexamethasone along with comitant use of H1 and H2 antihistamines to help to mitigate the attack on the tissues. H1 antihistamines like promethazine and H2 antihistamines like cimetidine are useful. She has both lung and digestive symptoms so the antihistamines may help. Please review the following material to see if this may fit her case. God's speed to you fren.
(https://covexit.com/the-8th-day-therapy-for-covid-19/)
(https://breakingviewsnz.blogspot.com/2021/12/dr-shankara-chetty-outpatient-therapy.html)
(https://8days.org/the-protocol)
God bless and good luck