Simple Bullet Item Approach For Treating COVID At Home, It Worked For Me. Plus Guidance For When You Go To the Hospital

stock here:

We need a simple way to approach treatment, especially at the onset.   Right click, open in a new tab for a better view.

The protocols on this page are from the link below.

This is the same as my May version, BUT the link includes a detailed description and dicussion of each element of the protocol    It's lengthy, so I copied it to the bottom of this article.

https://www.cga.ct.gov/2021/PHdata/Tmy/2021SB-00568-R000216-Reale,%20Dan-TMY.PDF

 The business as usual, 2 aspirin and rest, is not good enough.

And more complicated approaches are just not going to reach most people, if the guidance is 17 pages long, their eyes will glaze over, or they will feel "I am not up to this".   At bottom is a video of the most published heart and kidney Doctor in the world, who is also hands on, describes the horrific failure of the medical system.

Hint, when the oximeter reads 94, don't mess around, go to the hospital.

90% of COVID related deaths NEVER MADE IT TO THE HOSPITAL.

This is the same problem with the Vaccine Deaths -- 95% never made it to the hospital.  They had no guidance, no protocol, and no continuous observation, they were just FOUND DEAD.

Right click and open in new window for a much better view, and print!

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Now treating a COVID case and the case is getting better.   Friday

Saturday much better

Sunday worsening cough, other symptoms gone but inflammation and damage of the airway is a big problem and working that now...Asthma inhaler seems like the best likely treatment.

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You need to have a few things on hand -- and you should buy these now.

1) Pulse Oximeter
2) Temperature taking device
3) Blood pressure monitor

Also, super helpful to have the quick acting Asthma Inhaler, Albuterol.   Go get some now, even if you don't have asthma.   Its a mild steroid and it calms inflammation.   It calms a cytokine storm, and can help with a cough.

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Hint, when the oximeter reads 94, no eff around, go to the hospital.   90% of those who died from the Vax  never went to the hospital.

Temperature Taker

Oximeter

Prophylaxis means preventative.

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Then I received these Protocols from a Physicians Assistant friend.

Components of the I-MASK Prophylactic Protocol

• Ivermectin for postexposure prophylaxis (see ClinTrials.gov NCT04422561). 0.2 mg/kg
immediately then repeat day 3.
• Ivermectin for pre-exposure prophylaxis (in HCW) and for prophylaxis in high-risk individuals
(> 60 years with co-morbidities, morbid obesity, long term care facilities, etc). 0.2 mg/kg Day 1,
Day 3 and then bi-weekly. [9-13] (also see ClinTrials.gov NCT04425850). We believe that biweekly
dosing is likely the most practical, cost effective and safest prophylactic regimen. See
dosing Table below and Figures 8 and 9. NB. Ivermectin has a number of potentially serious
drug-drug interactions; please check for potential drug interactions at Ivermectin Drug
Interactions - Drugs.com. The most important drug-drug interactions occur with cyclosporin,
tacrolimus, anti-retroviral drugs, and certain anti-fungal drugs. While ivermectin has a
remarkable safety record, [14] fixed drug eruptions (diffuse rash) and Stevens Johnson
Syndrome have rarely been reported. [15,16]
• Vitamin D3 1000–3000 IU/day. An alternative strategy is 40 000 IU weekly. Note RDA
(Recommended Daily Allowance) is 800–1000 IU/day. The safe upper-dose daily limit is likely <
4000 IU/day. [10,17-37] Vitamin D insufficiency has been associated with an increased risk of
acquiring COVID-19 and from dying from the disease. Vitamin D supplementation may therefore
prove to be an effective and cheap intervention to lessen the impact of this disease, particularly
in vulnerable populations, i.e., the elderly, those of color, obese and those living > 45o latitude.
[22-37] It is likely that the greatest benefit from vitamin D supplementation will occur in vitamin
D insufficient individuals who take vitamin D prophylactically; once vitamin D insufficient
individuals develop COVID-19 the benefits will likely be significantly less. This concept is
supported by a recent study which demonstrated that residents of a long-term care facility who
took vitamin D supplementation had a much lower risk of dying from COVID-19. [38]
Furthermore, it should be noted that Former CDC Chief Dr. Tom Frieden has stated ”Coronavirus
Page 11 of 49 | EVMS COVID-19 Management Protocol 12-27-2020
infection risk may be reduced by Vitamin D”.
https://preventepidemics.org/covid19/press/former-cdc-chief-dr-tom-frieden-coronavirusinfection-
risk-may-be-reduced-by-vitamin-d/
• Vitamin C 500 mg BID (twice daily) and Quercetin 250 mg daily. [39-50] Vitamin C has important
anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and immune enhancing properties, including increased synthesis
of type I interferons.[42,51,52] Quercetin has direct viricidal properties against a range of
viruses, including SARS-CoV-2, and is a potent antioxidant and anti-inflammatory agent.
[40,45,50,50,53-60] In addition, quercetin acts as a zinc ionophore. [61] It is likely that vitamin C
and quercetin have synergistic prophylactic benefit. [2] It should be noted that in vitro studies
have demonstrated that quercetin and other flavonoids interfere with thyroid hormone
synthesis at multiple steps in the synthetic pathway. [62-65] The use of quercetin has rarely
been associated with hypothyroidism. The clinical impact of this association may be limited to
those individuals with pre-existent thyroid disease or those with sub-clinical thyroidism.[66] In
women high consumption of soya was associated with elevated TSH concentrations.[67] The
effect on thyroid function may be dose dependent, hence for chronic prophylactic use we
suggest that the lowest dose be taken. Quercetin should be used with caution in patients with
hypothyroidism and TSH levels should be monitored. It should also be noted quercetin may have
important drug-drug interactions; the most important drug-drug interaction is with cyclosporin
and tacrolimus. [68] In patients taking these drugs it is best to avoid quercetin; if quercetin is
taken cyclosporin and tacrolimus levels must be closely monitored.
• Melatonin (slow release): Begin with 0.3 mg and increase as tolerated to 2 mg at night. [1,7,69-
75]. Melatonin has anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, immunomodulating and metabolic effects
that are likely important in the mitigation of COVID-19 disease. It is intriguing to recognize that
bats, the natural reservoir of coronavirus, have exceptionally high levels of melatonin, which
may protect these animals from developing symptomatic disease. [76]
• Zinc 30–50 mg/day (elemental zinc). [46,48,49,77-80] Zinc is essential for innate and adaptive
immunity.[78] In addition, Zinc inhibits RNA dependent RNA polymerase in vitro against SARSCoV-
2 virus.[77]
• B complex vitamins [81-85]
• Optional: Famotidine 20–40 mg/day [55–61]. Low level evidence suggests that
famotidine may reduce disease severity and mortality. However, the findings of some
studies are contradictory. While it was postulated that famotidine inhibits the SARSCoV-
2 papain-like protease (PLpro) as well as the main protease (3CLpro) this
mechanism has been disputed.[58] Furthermore, a single study suggested that users of
PPI’s had a significantly increased odds for reporting a positive COVID-19 test when
compared with those not taking PPIs, while individuals taking histamine-2 receptor
antagonists were not at elevated risk.[62] This data suggest that famotidine may be the
drug of choice when acid suppressive therapy is required.
• Optional/Experimental: Interferon-α nasal spray for health care workers [54]
Ivermectin dosing: 200 ug/kg or fixed dose of 12 mg (≤ 80kg) or 18 mg (≥ 80kg).[86] Depending on the
manufacturer ivermectin is supplied as 3mg, 6 mg or 12 mg tablets.

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Symptomatic patients at home (I-MASK+ EARLY Treatment Protocol)

• Ivermectin 0.2 mg/kg on day 1 and day 3 (repeat on day 5 and 7 if poor response). [10,12,14,17-
20,87-97] See Table 1, Figure 9 and ClinTrials.gov NCT04523831. See drug-drug interactions
above.
• Vitamin C 500 mg BID and Quercetin 250–500 mg BID
• Zinc 75–100 mg/day (elemental zinc)
• Melatonin 10 mg at night (the optimal dose is unknown) [75]
• Vitamin D3 2000–4000 IU/day. Calcifediol 0.2 mg is an alternative. [98]
• ASA 81–325 mg/day (unless contraindicated). ASA has antiinflammatory, antithrombotic,
immunomodulatory and antiviral effects.[99-101] Platelet activation plays a major role in
propagating the prothrombotic state associated with COVID-19. [102]
• B complex vitamins
• Optional: Famotidine 40 mg BID (reduce dose in patients with renal dysfunction) [103-109].
• Optional: Vascepa (Ethyl eicosapentaenoic acid) 4g daily or Lovaza (EPA/DHA) 4g daily;
alternative DHA/EPA 4g daily. Vascepa and Lovaza tablets must be swallowed and cannot be
crushed, dissolved, or chewed. Omega-3 fatty acids have anti-inflammatory properties and play
an important role in the resolution of inflammation. In addition, omega-3 fatty acids may have
antiviral properties. [48,110-113]
• Optional: Interferon-α/β s/c, nasal spray or inhalation. [114-117] It should be noted that Zinc
potentiates the effects of interferon.[118,119]
• In symptomatic patients, monitoring with home pulse oximetry is recommended (due to
asymptomatic hypoxia). The limitations of home pulse oximeters should be recognized, and
validated devices are preferred.[120] Multiple readings should be taken over the course of the
day, and a downward trend should be regarded as ominous.[120] Baseline or ambulatory
desaturation < 94% should prompt hospital admission. [121] The following guidance is
suggested: [120]
o Use the index or middle finger; avoid the toes or ear lobe
o Only accept values associated with a strong pulse signal
o Observe readings for 30–60 seconds to identify the most common value
o Remove nail polish from the finger on which measurements are made
o Warm cold extremities prior to measurement
• Not recommended: Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ). The use of HCQ is highly controversial.[122] The
best scientific evidence to date suggests that HCQ has no proven benefit for post exposure
prophylaxis, for the early symptomatic phase and in hospitalized patients. [123-141] Considering
the unique pharmacokinetics of HCQ, it is unlikely that HCQ would be of benefit in patients with
COVID-19 infection (it takes 5–10 days to achieve adequate plasma and lung
concentrations).[133,142-144] Finally, it should be recognized that those studies which are
widely promoted to support the use of HCQ are severely methodologically flawed.[145-148]
• Not recommended: Systemic or inhaled corticosteroids (budesonide). In the early symptomatic
(viral replicative phase), corticosteroids may increase viral replication and disease severity.[149]
An OpenSAFELY analysis in patients with COVID-19 demonstrated a higher risk of death in COPD
and asthmatic patients using high dose ICS. [150] The role of ICS in the pulmonary phase is
unclear as patients require systemic corticosteroids to dampen the cytokine storm, with ICS
having little systemic effects.
• Not recommended: Azithromycin. [151,152]