"Five critical care physicians have developed a highly effective treatment protocol for COVID-19. When used with more than 100 hospitalized
patients, only two died - both in their 80s with advanced chronic conditions. It's a dream come true, but why won't health officials adopt
it?
STORY AT-A-GLANCE
Despite the fact that many critical care specialists are using treatment protocols that differ from standard of care, information about natural
therapeutics in particular are still being suppressed by the media and is not received by critical care physicians
Five critical care physicians have formed the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Working Group (FLCCC). The group has developed a highly effective
treatment protocol known as MATH+
Of the more than 100 hospitalized COVID-19 patients treated with the MATH+ protocol as of mid-April, only two died. Both were in their 80s and had
advanced chronic medical conditions
The protocols call for the use of intravenous methylprednisolone, vitamin C and subcutaneous heparin within six hours of admission into the hospital,
along with high-flow nasal oxygen. Optional additions include thiamine, zinc and vitamin D
COVID-19 kills by triggering hyperinflammation, hypercoagulation and hypoxia. The MATH+ protocol addresses these three core pathological processes
""Why is success in critical care being ignored?" the Alliance for Natural Health rightly asks.1 The organization claims "much more could be
done to save lives" if critical care protocols were to take into account what critical care doctors are finding in practice. A May 14, 2020, article
reads, in part:................"
See whole article here: articles.mercola.com...
re&cid=20200529Z1&et_cid=DM547465&et_rid=882306177
A 2% fatality rate can be improved upon. Dr. Raoult has 0.5% at his hospital (IHU Marseille), based on treating over 3000 patients with HCQ +
Azithromycin (at least, there are other follow-up treatments involved of which I do not know the details). If you add zinc (+relative amount of
copper), vitC+D3, and melatonin (which his team of physicians may or may not have done, patient specific) that could be even better.
Besides, methylprednisolone, is an immunosuppressor (corticosteroid), it suppresses the immune system, potentially creating bigger problems. You're
much better off with HCQ, which is much less invasive. Of course, in some cases, corticosteroids like methylprednisolone may be warranted; but it
should not be an option prioritized over HCQ as the Eastern Virginia Medical School, who uses the MATH+ protocol, has it (who list HCQ as optional,
and ignore its anti-inflammatory effects in relation to the cytokine storm by not mentioning it at all in their "Dampening the Storm" section of the
protocol; of course, most people on the pro-HCQ side still seem to think of HCQ as purely an antiviral, and granted, there is where most of its
effectiveness in the treatment of Covid-19 comes from, but it also has anti-inflammatory effects in relation to the cytokine storm, which means it's
still useful at that stage of the disease, not to mention that you'll still want to protect your healthy cells from viral infection, as well as
inhibit viral replication cause that's still going on then a little bit as well).
Any protocol that ignores the great power, effectiveness and usefulness of HCQ+Azithromycin (or potentially Doxycycline, being tested now), is not
optimized with the patients interests put first. And as mentioned many times already, zinc optimizes it even further. But the key ingredient, and main
power of the earlier mentioned cocktail including vitC+D3 and melatonin, still comes from HCQ. And Quercetin or even Quinine/CQ is an inadequate
replacement for it, junior wannabees. HCQ was specificaly designed for increased effectivity and decreased toxicity compared to quinine/CQ (which are
more comparable to eachother in terms of toxicity and effectiveness, or should I say usefulness, less toxicity with the same effectiveness is more
usefulness as a medicine). Quercetin does things a little different, and compared to HCQ, a bit poor as a zinc ionophore (7:2 ratio in effectiveness).
The same counts for quinine/CQ as zinc ionophore compared to HCQ, a bit poor (don't know the ratio). It's the hydroxy-group attached to CQ that allows
the molecule to have an easier time getting into cells, which also means it becomes a better zinc ionophore (see video with the mechanism of action in
the playlist linked further below to see how the zinc gets into the cell by attaching to the CQ or HCQ, so if the HCQ gets into the cell easier, the
zinc goes along with it; zinc in the cell is for inhibiting viral replication in case you didn't know that).
Statistics for IHU Marseille and related treatment of HCQ + Azithromycin:
I think Dr. Zelenko with near or even over a 1000 patients treated with HCQ+Azithromycin+zinc has an even lower fatality rate. Sadly he doesn't give
any fatality numbers in this video:
Mechanism of action for CQ/HCQ (anti-inflammatory functions in relation to the cytokine storm not discussed, but briefly mentioned in the first video
in the playlist above; it's my next object of interest to find some details about, so do share if you find something, anyone; oh wait, it's
also mentioned in the video below as the first function with the term "immunomodulatory effects", but not discussed in detail):
edit on 31-5-2020 by whereislogic because: (no reason given)
This is simply the best explanation I have seen to
date.
I fully endorse it.
However....just as an observation...
Please can we stop following the old bastardised systems.
Its not inflammation that is being stopped by anything we do its the cause of the inflammation that's being stopped by what we do....Nothing is being
"cured" but something is being "killed'" the antagonist is being removed....simple simon no need to make up BULL# TO KEEP OUR OLDE oVERLORDS
HAPPY....OK.
WE DONT CURE INFLAMMATION....THE BODY CEASES AND DESISTS ONLY WHEN ITS PARAMETERS HAVE BEEN MET wen the antagonist is gone or remediated.
The antagonist is being killed in 2 areas of the body simultaneously....the belly and the blood.....antibiotic for the belly Wormwood for the
blood....yes the Synthetic drugs are all based around a Wormwood "core".
This prevents a massive cascade of the antagonist from the belly to the blood .....it is this cascade impact that overwhelms our
processes.
edit on 31-5-2020 by one4all because: (no reason given)
It should be pretty clear by now that many bureaucrats who make these decisions dont want to save lives, and in the areas that would benefit
most (like NYC).. the medical establishment has been too busy to ask questions. They just stick to the original protocol.
Of course, it should be noted that the death rate can and will vary depending on regional factors, even if the treatment is the same. These are things
like pollution, which will cause both a denser cluster of infections as well as compromise immune systems.
Think bigger picture here though. Theres a reason everything is causing people to be 110% focused on a given topic, using extreme emotions to fuel
that focus (fear, anger).
The CFR is much higher for patients requiring hospitalization. I think at the start they said it was something like 25%. It may have changed but
it's much higher than the general population CFR.
a reply to: Magnivea
That fatality rate you are thinking of is not representative for hospitalized patients. It's based on estimated number of cases of infection. There's
a huge difference. There's already a huge difference with the fatality rates based on positively tested cases in most countries with a significant
outbreak (which is often above 10% in Europe's hotzone, Italy, Spain, France, Belgium, Netherlands, UK, Sweden, basically all the countries where they
handled this crisis really badly, the most horrible health care systems in the world, totally controlled by a Big Pharma with murderous intentions to
make the problem as bad as they can get away with without too many people catching on that they're doing it on purpose, influencing treatment
protocols to their agenda; granted, some of these countries have padded their numbers with suspected cases, but the fatality rates were already above
10% before they made that adjustment and only counted positively tested cases. And I know for a fact that for the first month at least only
hospitalized patients were being tested in the Netherlands, and not even all of those, by then the fatality rate was already above 10%, and the
Netherlands is still not counting suspected cases).
Remember, antibody tests are unreliable, therefore, estimated number of cases based on them are unreliable. Also, most of these estimates are based on
antibody tests of a relatively small group of people compared to the entire population of a country; one should also check if the group that was
tested, resulting in the number that was extrapolated to make estimates for the whole country, was actually representative for the whole country. If
only people who think they've experienced Covid-19-like symptoms ask for an antibody test (which is how they are recommended by the media), the chance
that they had the disease goes up, which will result in a higher number of positive antibody tests, if you then extrapolate that number for the whole
country which would include people who have never experienced any symptoms, you get a completely wrong impression for estimated number of people in
the country that were infected (the impresson that more people had to disease than in reality). They'll never tell you that when they're
publishing their numbers and estimates to give a false impression (whichever impression they want to give at the time, more people infected than in
reality or less).
edit on 31-5-2020 by whereislogic because: (no reason given)
Reporters who tell the truth about Covid-19, like this one from ABC News, get ignored by the majority of their colleagues and the medical
community.
Yet according to ABC News, states that lifted the lockdowns early did not experience a surge in coronavirus hospitalizations, deaths, or the
percentage of people testing positive.
“JUST IN: [ABC News] looked at 21 states that eased restrictions May 4 or earlier & found no major increase in hospitalizations, deaths or % of
people testing positive in any of them. [SC, MT, GA, MS, SD, AR, CO, ID, IA, ND, OK, TN, TX, UT, WY, KS, FL, IN, MO, NE, OH] via [Ariel
Mitropoulos],” ABC News lead medical reporter Eric Strauss tweeted.
Methylprednisolone, the main ingredient in the MATH+ protocol, is not a "natural, non-pharmaceutical" cure. It's a synthetic (designer) drug. It's
rather invasive as an immunosuppressor but it does do the trick (of dampening the cytokine storm). There are other less invasive options though, such
as preventing the cytokine storm altogether with early treatment (outpatient, before they get to the hospital) with HCQ + Azithromycin + zinc + copper
+ vitC+D3 (+ melatonin, optional).
But it's pretty decent as part of a hospital protocol (but then again, if these patients have never been given HCQ, it's advisable to try that first
to see if that's enough, in the outpatient setting it's almost always enough with the combination of substances earlier mentioned). Methylprednisolone
is a way to take the treatment to the next level (in terms of taking more drastic measures to prevent further damage from the cytokine storm, should
be determined on a patient by patient basis, not a rigorous protocol that people feel the need to follow to the letter, regardless of patient
specifics, or whether or not the patient has already had HCQ + quality care, including those substances I mentioned).
Of course, quinine, the natural version of hydroxychloroquine (HCQ), is a natural product. But not nearly as effective as HCQ (which has been
specifically designed to decrease toxicity and increase its effectiveness to get into cells, where it can do the most good). 'All natural' is
definitely not the best option in treating Covid-19, more drastic measures are definitely warranted given the effects and progress of this disease
(what it does to patients over time compared to how well HCQ + quality care works, and how negligible the risks and toxicity of HCQ or HCQ +
Azithromycin are; that is, under conditions of "quality care", not "horrible care", the latter which you can use to make any drug look bad or
dangerous/harmful).
edit on 1-6-2020 by whereislogic because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: carewemust
Reporters who tell the truth about Covid-19, like this one from ABC News, get ignored by the majority of their colleagues and the medical
community.
Yet according to ABC News, states that lifted the lockdowns early did not experience a surge in coronavirus hospitalizations, deaths, or the
percentage of people testing positive.
“JUST IN: [ABC News] looked at 21 states that eased restrictions May 4 or earlier & found no major increase in hospitalizations, deaths or % of
people testing positive in any of them. [SC, MT, GA, MS, SD, AR, CO, ID, IA, ND, OK, TN, TX, UT, WY, KS, FL, IN, MO, NE, OH] via [Ariel
Mitropoulos],” ABC News lead medical reporter Eric Strauss tweeted.
I live in Idaho and I can tell you getting current numbers is like pulling hens teeth. I am a few miles from the reservation where they now have
community spread, but NONE of those numbers are appearing in the official CDC count.
We're being told that there is a backlog of work, along with computer issues that is keeping the info from reaching the CDC in a timely number, as is
the case with some other states.
It's been said that if you list 'probable Covid' on the death certificate, it doesn't have to be reported to the CDC since no testing is done to
confirm, but increases funding they can receive, I have no idea if that is true, but I do know it's been extremely hard to get a test.
The Feds are investigating one nursing home with a high death rate because they refused to test a patient with all the symptoms, even though the
family repeatedly begged them to. Sadly, she died of Covid.
At this point in time, I have zero confidence in anything the 'experts' are saying. They fudged the numbers to lock us down; now they're fudging the
numbers to open everything up again.
Now we have rioting all over the country, and I have to ask 'who does all of this benefit the most?'. A clue might be looking at how many red states
versus how many blue states are rioting.
The MATH+ protocol is missing the most vital component of any good treatment for Covid-19:
- HCQ as the first and foremost line of defense
Gosh, what a coincidence (see elaboration before what I'm hinting at; or the NYC nurse in a video I've linked many times already).
The MATH+ protocol is not max. quality care, Dr. Ban-style. If a random nurse gets it, why can't physicians impressed with the MATH+ protocol or those
who wrote it?
If you want to get an idea why HCQ should be the first and foremost line of defense, think about which substances have been proven/established to do
all these functions and just as efficiently (remember, HCQ has been specifically designed to be less toxic and more effective at getting into
cells, lysosomes and endosomes compared to CQ and quinine; like those 2 substances, it gravitates towards the lungs, kidneys and either stomach or
liver, exactly the areas under attack by corona, the virus, and Covid-19, the disease):
Quercetin doesn't increase pH level. Does quercetin gravitate towards the lungs or kidneys? I don't know. It's certainly not as well researched or
tested on Covid-19 patients and recorded as case studies and its effects observed by doctors treating Covid-19 patients. No reliable clinical trials
either. HCQ is quite a bit further along in terms of research into it in relation to Covid-19 as well as proven highly effectiveness (not just a
little bit effective, it's huge).
edit on 8-6-2020 by whereislogic because: (no reason given)