COVID-19 and the official response to it have become the dominant features of life in many parts of the US and the world. We are offering these links to help you understand the disease and your possible response to it, should you or a loved one become infected.
First, remember it is best to discuss with your doctor your risk of contracting COVID and what you should do if you become ill with the disease. You should do that now to be ready with a plan if the virus hits.
In general, if you contract COVID-19, medical professionals who follow guidelines from the National Institutes of Health (View Full PDF here) may recommend that you have a treatment of monoclonal antibodies if you meet the qualification requirements. Other than that, you will likely be sent home and told to isolate, rest, and seek hospital treatment only if you develop severe breathing difficulties.
We do not make any medical recommendations here but wish to let you know that a large group of highly respected and often published doctors have reported significant success in treating COVID patients early - immediately after symptoms first surface. If you want to investigate their work, go to https://covid19criticalcare.com/ and read up on the suggestions for treatment options.
What should you do if you develop symptoms of COVID-19? Contact your doctor right away — speed is critical because research shows that monoclonal antibodies treatment must be given early in the disease’s development. If it’s the weekend, or you can’t otherwise get a COVID-19 test immediately, go to the nearest ER to get tested - don’t let days go by without taking action.
If you think you might choose to pursue early treatment with vitamins, supplements, and drugs, you should take steps now to have the items on hand (see the link below).
There is much research showing that vitamin D plays a key role in how you will respond to a COVID-19 infection, including a new study from Israel: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.06.04.21258358v1. The study suggests that patients who had a higher vitamin D level prior to contracting COVID-19 had a much smaller chance of death if they became hospitalized. In general, several doctors say vitamin D, C, and zinc combine to help reduce chances of severe outcomes from COVID-19. See https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/do-vitamin-d-zinc-and-other-supplements-help-prevent-covid-19-or-hasten-healing-2021040522310.
FDA site for information on COVID-19
Website for group of doctors who report success treating patients early with a cocktail of drugs (including ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine), supplements, and vitamins:
https://covid19criticalcare.com
ND Dept of Health guide for treatment - it includes a list of sites where monoclonal antibody treatments are available (interestingly it also says ivermectin is not approved which is at odds with the FDA document referenced below):
https://www.health.nd.gov/covidtreatment
This one shows that FDA lists ivermectin as a treatment “approved or under evaluation” by FDA - a good document for people to have handy if the hospital or doctor says it’s not a legitimate treatment:
https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/tables/table-2e/
A study cited by Dr. Anthony Fauci in spring of 2020 when the FDA approved Remdesivir for hospital treatment of COVID-19. Interestingly, the study shows Remdesivir was DROPPED from the testing because of its very high death rate (53%):
https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1910993
Source for online consultation where doctor may prescribe ivermectin or other drugs to use prophylactically or to have on hand as an early treatment option if you develop symptoms:
FDA/CDC site where doctors, nurses, and patients report side effects of vaccines, including for COVID-19 (note that medical personnel are required to report adverse effects of the vaccines):
