I decided to make my own post after reading this one:

https://greatawakening.win/p/1ASsiVVIjA/my-ivermectin-story--treatment-o/c/

I recently went to a dermatologist for a mole check. Never had one done in my life before, and I was sorta expecting they'd "find something". So yes they did a biopsy of one spot, sent it off to the lab, and told me the results indicated something positive. Now I do not remember the technical term they used to describe it, but they did say it had "greatly expanding" potential. I realize that this could be a precursor to melanoma and once that stuff hits your bloodstream you're pretty much done. But I've had this my whole life and no issues so far.

So the doctor wants to do minor surgery to remove that spot completely. I would be stitched up, probably 10-15 stitches, can't do any sort of heavy labor for like a month, and if you get stitches there's going to be scarring. The size of the spot itself is like half the size of a dime, perhaps less.

So the thread I linked above got me thinking that maybe ivermectin cream is worth trying, and maybe the tea tree oil too. I live in a state where ivermectin is legal to buy over the counter and I have done so before but I can only find pill form so far.

Considering most doctors who are able to perform surgery are usually eager to do so because they can bill my insurance for a good amount of money, I'm the one that has to live with the results good and bad. I don't think it's a big deal to postpone this for a couple months to try some alternative that could work. I don't particularly enjoy the idea of going under the knife for any surgery no matter how minor.

So what's everyone's opinion? Suggestions on what to try? I may message my doctor tomorrow asking for a prescription for ivermectin cream. The worst that can happen is they say no.

Hello frens....

A little background, late 40s - I began noticing about a year ago that I struggled at times during cardio. I actually work out regularly (3-4 days per week) but cardio was kicking my ass, at times having shortness of breath and such. Would usually have to sit out a few minutes to get my heart rate down again and then start back. My regular doctor sent me to a cardiologist to determine if I'm having heart palpitations and/or irregular heart beats. I believe the answer is yes but I'm going in for a stress test in a couple weeks.

Anyway I've already had some labwork done and basically my LDL cholesterol and such is on the high side, and am also displaying indications of pre-diabetes.

HDL: 42

LDL: 176 (high)

Total cholesterol: 253 (high)

Triglycerides: 176 (high)

Glucose: 124 (high)

Vitamin D: 65

Hemoglobin A1c: 5.9 (indication of pre-diabetes development)

I am not at a point where I'm looking a heart attack occuring anytime soon nor requiring surgery to put in a stent. But I know some of you who have been down this road before, and I'm hoping you can weigh on possible course of action.

I have saved the info that's been posted here before of the 4000mg vitamin C & 4000mg lysine daily doses to be taken for a couple weeks and am inclined to begin doing this immediately.

In case you weren't aware, /fednews is a very large sub specifically for federal employees to talk about 'work stuff' i guess. Much like the majority of everything else on reddit, it's a liberal cesspool of nothing but groupthink, circle-jerking, crying over the smallest inconveniences in life and demanding accomodation for their delusional worldviews.

Anyway this week especially has been fun to read as they are having emotional breakdowns over emails from OPM, such as the removal of pronouns, various firings, the buyouts of course. They LOVE talking about the supposed good they are all doing....and of course none of them ever think they are the problem. With practically all of these people posting about the great work they are constantly doing, well we should be living in a damn utopia at this point!

It is satisfying to me that these pieces of shit are starting to feel the heat especially after they had no compassion whatsoever for people who refused the jabs back in 2020-2021.