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originally posted by: musicismagic
You can't go wrong with honey. Just make sure it isn't imported from China.
originally posted by: Village Idiot
a reply to: Faeded
To make tinctures is easy, it just takes time and Alcohol, I think TrollMagnet has covered most of the Vitamins I know of that help.
originally posted by: olaru12
originally posted by: Village Idiot
a reply to: Faeded
To make tinctures is easy, it just takes time and Alcohol, I think TrollMagnet has covered most of the Vitamins I know of that help.
I make my tinctures with coconut oil instead of alcohol with a mixture of gelato.OG flowers and girl scout cookies flavored with a drop or two of pepper mint extract. Keeps the covid nasties away real good. I have heard that Alex Jones's has an anti covid tooth paste.
www.oxygen.com...
originally posted by: TrollMagnet
a reply to: Faeded
I take a multivitamin daily along with a high quality fish oil just because its a good anti inflammatory.
COVID specific I take zinc, quercetin, and vitamin D3. The zinc is supposed to prevent coronaviruses from getting into the cell to create viro cells. The quercetin helps the zinc absorb so you dont poop it out. The vitamin D is because roughly 80% of the hospitalized COVID patients were deficient in vitamin D. I have been doing this regiment for about a year or more now.
N-acetyl cysteine (NAC) comes from the amino acid L-cysteine. Amino acids are building blocks of proteins. NAC has many uses and is an FDA approved drug.
N-acetyl cysteine is an antioxidant that might play a role in preventing cancer. As a drug, it's used by healthcare providers to treat acetaminophen (Tylenol) poisoning. It works by binding the poisonous forms of acetaminophen that are formed in the liver.
People commonly use N-acetyl cysteine for cough and other lung conditions. It is also used for flu, dry eye, and many other conditions, but there is no good scientific evidence to support many of these uses. There is also no good evidence to support using N-acetyl cysteine for COVID-19.
Although many dietary supplement products contain N-acetyl cysteine, the US FDA states that it's illegal for dietary supplements to contain N-acetyl cysteine since it's technically an approved drug. Prescription N-acetyl cysteine products are available under the guidance of a healthcare provider.