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Early Treatment: Prepared, Proactive

By January 10, 2022 January 17th, 2022 6 Comments

I’ll start this post off with the obligatory *this is not intended as medical advice* …because it’s not. Rather, it’s simply a story of what our family chose to do when we were faced with “the virus”, COVID. I’m sharing this as reading what someone else did may give you something to think about, we are all responsible individually for the choices we make, and the following is a list of our choices and the thoughts that shaped them.

Many people want ideas of what they can be doing at home, many are seeking early care and the “health” systems are not obliging. A few are, but most people are being met with, “run along now, come back when you are sick enough to be admitted to the hospital, then we’ll have something for you.” I’d love to hear that thought process explained, as far as I can see, it’s completely inexplicable.

OUR THOUGHT PROCESS: WHAT SHAPED THE ACTIONS WE TOOK

Our bodies might be facing something new but physiologically, our bodies are unchanged they see this new insult and respond. Yes, the response may be exaggerated, or in new combination but for the most part, we are familiar. Observing the response within the medical world it’s clear we have mostly focused on the insult, the virus and not our bodies response to it, which ultimately, in my opinion, is where the solution could be more easily found.

So many on TV have referred to the “invisible enemy.” We are going to be hard pressed to fight against what we cannot see. But what we can see are people struggling, we can see the effects and if we focus on what we can see, what we do know, I believe, we’ll be far more likely to succeed.  This includes, seeing how people’s bodies are commonly responding, acknowledging that, and intervening early to prevent or lessen that reaction.

These are the four main areas I focused on as we prepared for and faced the illness:

  1. Elevate my body’s natural ability to succeed and eliminate added stressors. I look at elevating my body’s natural ability to succeed against an insult as feeding my body well with unprocessed foods, getting adequate sleep, breathing in outdoor air, resting but still adding daily movement. While eliminating added stressors on the other hand means removing anything that would cause difficulty fighting the primary insult at hand, such as sugar, processed foods, inadequate sleep, alcohol. All of these things, I think of as extra work, distractions from the battle at hand, added adaption a body fighting illness doesn’t need the stress of dealing with.
  2. Early viral load reduction. This includes things such as nasal washes, gargling mouth wash and/or warm salt water. Drinking adequate water and pushing fluids.
  3. Dampen the inflammatory process. When the body faces and insult and begins fighting, there is an inflammatory cascade. This is not bad as it is how our bodies were designed to respond. The problem lies twofold: First, many of us, and I mean many, are starting out in an already inflamed state. Our bodies, being chronically inflamed are in a constant battle, continually responding to our daily habits it views as a threat.  Second, there is an overzealous immune response that appears common across many who become ill with this virus.
  4. Clotting. There appears to be a concern for clotting with this virus. Be it sometimes major clots found post infection or the concern that there is a micro-clotting occurring as evidenced by no major clots found in those with elevated D dimers and associated long symptom presentation.

THE DAILY REGIMINE WE CHOSE

Morning: gargle mouthwash, nasal wash, multivitamin, probiotic, sulfur (msm)

Lunch: D3, zinc, liposomal C, quercetin, sulfur (msm), nasal wash

Afternoon: Daily Detox (blend including NAC and turmeric), nasal wash

Late Afternoon: Ivermectin

Night: D3, zinc, liposomal C, quercetin, diluted peroxide neb

Before Bed: sulfur (msm), 1/2 aspirin, melatonin, gargle mouthwash, nasal wash

Once a day we performed the diluted peroxide nebulizer treatment as recommended by Dr. Mercola. There are articles you will find declaring such action, dangerous. I felt, at the concentration suggested and logically thinking through the goal of preventing progression into the lungs and reduction of viral load, it made sense for us. We did use filtered water, but boiled it also to ensure no bacteria present, added the salt as directed while the water was hot then allowed to cool before adding the peroxide and water together to proper concentration. (See image below)

This same solution we used multiple times daily as a nasal wash.  A nasal wash can be done using a Neti pot, I simply use a 10cc syringe.

 

All of the above measures taken were in addition to eating well, a diet rich in unprocessed foods, meats, vegetables, fruits. We got outside, even opened the windows to let fresh air into our home for a short time during the day despite the cool outdoor temps. I drank warm drinks like green tea, spearmint tea with honey or hot water with apple cider vinegar, honey and cinnamon. These are just lifestyle habits we incorporate and are extra mindful of when our body is under added stress and focused on healing.

RESOURCES 

The Boom Clap Podcast, Episode #42 “Early Treatment: Prepared, Proactive” (link to listen on Apple)

The Boom Clap Podcast, Episode #42 “Early Treatment: Prepared, Proactive” (link to listen on Spotify)

Sulfur (link to purchase)

Sulfur (link to learn)

Daily Detox (link to purchase)

I am an affiliate for these above products. My family has utilized this product line for a portion of our supplementation needs since 2015. Sulfur being a product we take daily and increase with illness. If you choose to also use these products you may do so under my link as a preferred customer for a 25% off discount with no sign-up fee or commitment, one-time orders welcome. Of course, you may also purchase at retail.

Amazon, here you will find under the health list the food grade peroxide, nebulizer etc. These items may be found elsewhere but placed on an amazon link for ease of locating.

FLCCC main site

FLCCC early outpatient protocol

Zelenko Protocol

FLCCC list of providers willing to address with you early treatment from a prescriptive standpoint

Monoclonal Antibody locations list

**none of what is listed here is intended as medical advice

6 Comments

  • Christina Mendez says:

    Can I ask what you used to make your nebulizer solution in? Like I know we need to mix the water with the peroxide beforehand so how did you do that?

  • Kristin says:

    How much of the H2O2 solution do you use? As much as will fit in your nebulizer???

    I bought a nebulizer awhile ago but have not looked at it, guess I should familiarize myself with it.

    • Rita says:

      I diluted appropriately and filled to the line on our nebulizer, probably about a tablespoon and a half. This is just what we did. My kids did not nebulize the full amount.

  • Laura says:

    How long did you nebulizer? And how long did the kids?

    • Rita says:

      Most of what is contained in this post is what my husband and I did (just stating this here in case another reader sees this comment thinking it’s what we did for all). My husband and I 5-7 days. Girls 2 days.