***
REGARDING: IVERMECTIN --> Do Your Own Due Diligence...
There's a lot of biased (agenda-driven) misinformation being spread through major media and being parroted around social media, however, here, you'll find:
Evidence and Protocols through this link by CLICKING HERE (https://bird-group.org/health-professionals-resources/), which will list an ever-growing bank of evidence supporting the use of ivermectin for covid-19
Therefore, it's important to have Ivermectin on hand, just in case your blood oxygen starts to slip.
If that occurs, you're going to want to take Ivermectin
For information on how to obtain Ivermectin, you'll want to do it now, to be prepared, otherwise, it can take several days when you realize you need it and it could be too late to take action to help prevent a condition from getting worse. Go to https://americasfrontlinedoctors.org/treatments/how-do-i-get-covid-19-medication/
Or you can also Go To: https://covid19criticalcare.com/
Look at the experience, track record, bios and CVs of this Critical Care team of physicians and use common sense when considering how media will try and discredit what they're doing, keeping in mind who generates the media's biggest revenues:
Ivermectin Treatment can be used as a preventative for high-risk individuals (you'll want to consult the proper Medical Professionals made available through the two reliable sites immediately above), as well as, and more especially for those individuals who their immune system for some reason became compromised.
A proven effective Ivermectin protocol for later-stage symptoms, especially when Oxygen levels are dropping, as indicated below, will be found here:
https://covid19criticalcare.com/covid-19-protocols/math-plus-protocol/
It's best to be prepared and not wait until you have symptoms to have Ivermectin on hand.
Keep enough on hand for 10 days of full treatment...
Based on the protocol outlined by FLCCC on their website (specifically what they outline for Ivermectin) which you can do at home.
If you need some help with understanding the proper dosages (as it is based on weight), don't hesitate to reach out to any of the helpful resources within either of the sites or reach out to me and I can help direct you.
For a Pharmacy that will Fill Your Script locally, you can check here (as some will not fill this prescription): https://pharmacyfinder.rxlocal.com/pharmacyfinder
Lastly, if you're getting a prescription, you should look into GoodRx.com and use their coupon to keep your cost lower.
+++
Therapeutic Vitamin C Protocol is not only extremely beneficial for aiding the body nutritionally for rapid symptom relief from any virus, including COVID19, but it will also enable you to effectively deal with health concerns beyond COVID19, see the protocol in the link immediately below:
***
If you’re open and want some guidance based on my experience over the last 10 years, just ask. If there’s anything specific that may be stubbornly hanging on or anything else, please reach out to me to let me know and I can direct you from there based on my experience.
However, should you care to research in-depth Corona Virus-specific information, please visit:
***
For other therapeutic approaches that may require you to go beyond Vitamin C,
you’ll want to look into mega doses of:
-Vitamin K2 as MK7 (this should be taken in equal amounts or slightly more of whatever amount you’re taking in Vitamin D3)
-Also Therapeutic doses of Magnesium (which must be taken when taking larger doses of Vitamin D3) which ought to be between 500mg to 650mg a day, or up to when you begin to get loose stool, and just be slightly under the amount that causes loose stool.
If you want some guidance based on my experience over the last 10 years, just ask.
Nebulizer Information by Cleveland Clinic
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/drugs/4254-home-nebulizer
Hand-held nebulizers deliver medicines in the form of aerosols to add moisture and help control your respiratory symptoms. Nebulizers use compressors and require electrical outlets to run.
OVERVIEW
Nebulizer
What is a nebulizer?
A nebulizer changes liquid medicine into fine droplets (in aerosol or mist form) that are inhaled through a mouthpiece or mask. Nebulizers can be used to deliver many types of medicines. The medicines and moisture help control breathing problems like wheezing and help loosen lung secretions.
A nebulizer might be used instead of other inhalers. A nebulizer is powered by an air compressor that plugs into an electrical outlet.
What supplies do you need to use the nebulizer?
You will need the following supplies:
Where should you use the nebulizer?
Use the nebulizer in a well-lighted area. Select a comfortable place in your home where you can take your treatment without being interrupted. Sit in a comfortable, straight-backed chair when taking your treatment.
Treatment procedure
Care of nebulizer
Cleaning and disinfecting your equipment is simple, yet very important. After each treatment, rinse the nebulizer cup with warm water. Shake off excess water and let it air dry.
At the end of each day, the nebulizer cup, mask, or mouthpiece should be washed in warm, soapy water using a mild detergent. Rinse thoroughly, and allow to air dry. Note: There is no need to clean the tubing that connects the nebulizer to the air compressor.
Disinfect your nebulizer once per week or more frequently as directed. After washing your equipment, disinfect the nebulizer with one of the following methods.
Disposable nebulizers should use one of these cold disinfecting methods:
After any of these cold disinfecting techniques, rinse well and air dry.
Non-disposable nebulizers may be disinfected as described above. They may also be disinfected by any of the following heat disinfecting methods:
Medicine storage
Store all of your medicines in a cool, dry place, and follow the manufacturer’s recommendations.
Check your medicines often. Make sure they have not changed color or formed crystals. If you notice any changes in the appearance of your medicines, throw them away.
Compressor care
___________________________________________________________________
If needed, you can review additional information on the use of a Nebulizer, below is a copy of “ A Patient's Guide to Aerosol Drug Delivery” from the American Association for Respiratory Care.
https://www.aarc.org/resources/clinical-resources/aerosol-resources/
About Aerosol Therapy
Aerosol therapy is considered to be one of the cornerstones in the management and treatment of chronic respiratory disease and exemplifies the nuances of both the art and science of 21st century medicine. As chronic respiratory disease continues to grow in prevalence and consume a large portion of healthcare dollars, an explicit understanding of the science of aerosol therapy, the nuances of the different delivery devices, and the ability to provide accurate and reliable education to patients has become increasingly important.
The American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC) has acknowledged these simplistic but difficult objectives for many years as part of the core scope of clinical practice for respiratory therapists. Several years ago, the strategic decision was made to develop a comprehensive set of aerosol delivery device guidelines to help achieve these objectives with clinicians and patients alike. Now in their updated and revised editions, the AARC is proud to present the following three aerosol guides.
A Guide to Aerosol Delivery Devices for the Respiratory Therapist — 4th Edition
CRCE : 6 hours | Cost: Free for AARC members, $15 for non-members
Respiratory therapists are the only health care providers who receive extensive formal education and who are tested for competency in aerosol therapy. The RT’s ability to serve patients with acute chronic respiratory disease as the expert in aerosol therapy allows the concept of “art” and “science” to take on a practical reality.
Mastery of both the art and science of aerosol delivery can have a profound impact on appropriately matching medications and delivery devices to optimize your patients’ clinical outcomes. The fourth edition of this Aerosol Guide delivers detailed and comprehensive information that, when combined with your dedication and commitment to be the professional experts in this important area, will empower you to provide guidance to your physician, nurse, and pharmacist colleagues—but, most importantly, to your patients. Free downloadable guides available.
Supported with an educational grant from:
Pulmonary Disease Aerosol Delivery Devices; A Guide for Physicians, Nurses, Pharmacists, and Other Health Care Professionals — 3rd Edition
This guide was developed to provide the non-respiratory therapist a comprehensive, step-by-step application for aerosol delivery devices utilized with patients who have chronic respiratory diseases. Currently there are three basic types of delivery systems, which include nebulizers, metered-dose inhalers, and dry-powder inhalers. All three have their own specific characteristics and delivery capabilities. Adequate patient education and self-management, in addition to matching the correct device to the patient, will increase patients’ chances for better adherence to therapy and outcomes over the long run. Free downloadable guides available.
Download the Guide
Order Free 25 Printed Guides
Supported with an educational grant from:
A Patient’s Guide to Aerosol Drug Delivery — 3rd Edition
Gaining all the information about your aerosol delivery devices is essential for good self-management of your chronic respiratory disease. Obtaining the third edition of “A Patient’s Guide to Aerosol Drug Delivery” is a good first step in that process. The American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC) commissioned respiratory therapists who were noted aerosol delivery experts to prepare this guide, and it was written with the patient in mind.
As you know, the number of medications and the devices that deliver aerosol therapy change seemingly on a daily basis. That is why it is important for you to understand the critical differences between these devices and, more importantly, how to use them correctly so that you can maximize the intended results delivered by the medications. The AARC encourages you to become proficient in the use of your aerosol delivery devices. Never hesitate to ask questions of your physician or respiratory therapist. We hope that patients and caregivers alike find this resource informative and invaluable. Free downloadable guides available on the website link above.
***
REGARDING IVERMECTIN
Do Your Own Due Diligence...
There's a lot of biased (agenda-driven) misinformation being spread through major media and being parroted around social media, however, here, you'll find:
Evidence and Protocols through this link by CLICKING HERE (https://bird-group.org/health-professionals-resources/), which will list an ever-growing bank of evidence supporting the use of ivermectin for covid-19
Therefore, it's important to have Ivermectin on hand, just in case your blood oxygen starts to slip.
If that occurs, you're going to want to take Ivermectin
For information on how to obtain Ivermectin, you'll want to do it now, to be prepared, otherwise, it can take several days when you realize you need it and it could be too late to take action to help prevent a condition from getting worse. Go to https://americasfrontlinedoctors.org/treatments/how-do-i-get-covid-19-medication/
Or you can also Go To:
https://covid19criticalcare.com/
Look at the experience, track record, bios and CVs of this Critical Care team of physicians and use common sense when considering how media will try and discredit what they're doing, keeping in mind who generates the media's biggest revenues:
Ivermectin Treatment can be used as a preventative for high-risk individuals (you'll want to consult the proper Medical Professionals made available through the two reliable sites immediately above), as well as, and more especially for those individuals who their immune system for some reason became compromised.
A proven effective Ivermectin protocol for later-stage symptoms, especially when Oxygen levels are dropping, as indicated below, will be found here: https://covid19criticalcare.com/covid-19-protocols/math-plus-protocol/
It's best to be prepared and not wait until you have symptoms to have Ivermectin on hand.
Keep enough on hand for 10 days of full treatment...
Based on the protocol outlined by FLCCC on their website (specifically what they outline for Ivermectin) which you can do at home.
If you need some help with understanding the proper dosages (as it is based on weight), don't hesitate to reach out to any of the helpful resources within either of the sites or reach out to me and I can help direct you.
For a Pharmacy that will Fill Your Script locally, you can check here (as some will not fill this prescription): https://pharmacyfinder.rxlocal.com/pharmacyfinder
Lastly, if you're getting a prescription, you should look into GoodRx.com and use their coupon to keep your cost lower.
+++
Therapeutic Vitamin C Protocol is not only extremely beneficial for aiding the body nutritionally for rapid symptom relief from any virus, including COVID19, but it will also enable you to effectively deal with health concerns beyond COVID19, see the protocol in the link immediately below:
***
If you’re open and want some guidance based on my experience over the last 10 years, just ask. If there’s anything specific that may be stubbornly hanging on or anything else, please reach out to me to let me know and I can direct you from there based on my experience.
However, should you care to research in-depth Corona Virus-specific information, please visit:
Nebulizer Information by Cleveland Clinic
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/drugs/4254-home-nebulizer
Hand-held nebulizers deliver medicines in the form of aerosols to add moisture and help control your respiratory symptoms. Nebulizers use compressors and require electrical outlets to run.
OVERVIEW
Nebulizer
What is a nebulizer?
A nebulizer changes liquid medicine into fine droplets (in aerosol or mist form) that are inhaled through a mouthpiece or mask. Nebulizers can be used to deliver many types of medicines. The medicines and moisture help control breathing problems like wheezing and help loosen lung secretions.
A nebulizer might be used instead of other inhalers. A nebulizer is powered by an air compressor that plugs into an electrical outlet.
What supplies do you need to use the nebulizer?
You will need the following supplies:
Where should you use the nebulizer?
Use the nebulizer in a well-lighted area. Select a comfortable place in your home where you can take your treatment without being interrupted. Sit in a comfortable, straight-backed chair when taking your treatment.
Treatment procedure
Care of nebulizer
Cleaning and disinfecting your equipment is simple, yet very important. After each treatment, rinse the nebulizer cup with warm water. Shake off excess water and let it air dry.
At the end of each day, the nebulizer cup, mask, or mouthpiece should be washed in warm, soapy water using a mild detergent. Rinse thoroughly, and allow to air dry. Note: There is no need to clean the tubing that connects the nebulizer to the air compressor.
Disinfect your nebulizer once per week or more frequently as directed. After washing your equipment, disinfect the nebulizer with one of the following methods.
Disposable nebulizers should use one of these cold disinfecting methods:
After any of these cold disinfecting techniques, rinse well and air dry.
Non-disposable nebulizers may be disinfected as described above. They may also be disinfected by any of the following heat disinfecting methods:
Medicine storage
Store all of your medicines in a cool, dry place, and follow the manufacturer’s recommendations.
Check your medicines often. Make sure they have not changed color or formed crystals. If you notice any changes in the appearance of your medicines, throw them away.
Compressor care
___________________________________________________________________
If needed, you can review additional information on the use of a Nebulizer, below is a copy of “ A Patient's Guide to Aerosol Drug Delivery” from the American Association for Respiratory Care.
https://www.aarc.org/resources/clinical-resources/aerosol-resources/
About Aerosol Therapy
Aerosol therapy is considered to be one of the cornerstones in the management and treatment of chronic respiratory disease and exemplifies the nuances of both the art and science of 21st century medicine. As chronic respiratory disease continues to grow in prevalence and consume a large portion of healthcare dollars, an explicit understanding of the science of aerosol therapy, the nuances of the different delivery devices, and the ability to provide accurate and reliable education to patients has become increasingly important.
The American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC) has acknowledged these simplistic but difficult objectives for many years as part of the core scope of clinical practice for respiratory therapists. Several years ago, the strategic decision was made to develop a comprehensive set of aerosol delivery device guidelines to help achieve these objectives with clinicians and patients alike. Now in their updated and revised editions, the AARC is proud to present the following three aerosol guides.
A Guide to Aerosol Delivery Devices for the Respiratory Therapist — 4th Edition
CRCE : 6 hours | Cost: Free for AARC members, $15 for non-members
Respiratory therapists are the only health care providers who receive extensive formal education and who are tested for competency in aerosol therapy. The RT’s ability to serve patients with acute chronic respiratory disease as the expert in aerosol therapy allows the concept of “art” and “science” to take on a practical reality.
Mastery of both the art and science of aerosol delivery can have a profound impact on appropriately matching medications and delivery devices to optimize your patients’ clinical outcomes. The fourth edition of this Aerosol Guide delivers detailed and comprehensive information that, when combined with your dedication and commitment to be the professional experts in this important area, will empower you to provide guidance to your physician, nurse, and pharmacist colleagues—but, most importantly, to your patients. Free downloadable guides available.
Supported with an educational grant from:
Pulmonary Disease Aerosol Delivery Devices; A Guide for Physicians, Nurses, Pharmacists, and Other Health Care Professionals — 3rd Edition
This guide was developed to provide the non-respiratory therapist a comprehensive, step-by-step application for aerosol delivery devices utilized with patients who have chronic respiratory diseases. Currently there are three basic types of delivery systems, which include nebulizers, metered-dose inhalers, and dry-powder inhalers. All three have their own specific characteristics and delivery capabilities. Adequate patient education and self-management, in addition to matching the correct device to the patient, will increase patients’ chances for better adherence to therapy and outcomes over the long run. Free downloadable guides available.
Download the Guide
Order Free 25 Printed Guides
Supported with an educational grant from:
A Patient’s Guide to Aerosol Drug Delivery — 3rd Edition
Gaining all the information about your aerosol delivery devices is essential for good self-management of your chronic respiratory disease. Obtaining the third edition of “A Patient’s Guide to Aerosol Drug Delivery” is a good first step in that process. The American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC) commissioned respiratory therapists who were noted aerosol delivery experts to prepare this guide, and it was written with the patient in mind.
As you know, the number of medications and the devices that deliver aerosol therapy change seemingly on a daily basis. That is why it is important for you to understand the critical differences between these devices and, more importantly, how to use them correctly so that you can maximize the intended results delivered by the medications. The AARC encourages you to become proficient in the use of your aerosol delivery devices. Never hesitate to ask questions of your physician or respiratory therapist. We hope that patients and caregivers alike find this resource informative and invaluable. Free downloadable guides available on the website link above.