Doctors say Chloroquinine works, the media says its BS.

originally posted by: infolurker
a reply to: anonentity

Well, hydroxychloroquine works well when given early. It appears they are only giving it to us commoners as a "last resort" and by then, it is a little late to be effective.

Thats actually not true, that in addition to zinc, is literally pulling people from the brink of death

From 2005 Virology Journal

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

Chloroquine is a potent inhibitor of SARS coronavirus infection and spread.

Some good bullet points here.

mobile.twitter.com...

a reply to: anonentity

Its the exact opposite.

The CDC just removed guidance to Physicians regarding using hydroxychloroquine!

www.usatoday.com...

WTF it's going on?

a reply to: carewemust

This could end up being a big scandal and much suing of the people who suppressed its usage.

a reply to: carewemust

This is where the common sense , and the regulators part company, the political war from the media against Trump is now likely to cost lives. The treatment for Covid 19 obviously works. It must be given with zinc , Just giving Hydrochloraquine. itself will just rely on an individuals random zinc availability.

Hydroxychloroquin is proving effective at combating the Virus, and that is not Good for ratings.

Fear and paranoia are good for ratings, just like the ridiculous fear about Hydroxychloroquin its non-sense that drug is next to harmless, I was reading an article today about a man who has been taking Hydroxychloroquin for five years to treat Arthritis .

originally posted by: Dutch947
Zinc is the "silver bullet" for the virus. It disrupts the replicase (enzyme) from making more single stranded RNA viruses. The key is to get the zinc past the phospholipid bilayer via ion channel which zinc is an ion. Quercetin, check Amazon, is an ionophore...meaning, it opens the ion channel for zinc to enter infected cell, and disrupt the virus replication process.

There are at least three over the counter products that get zinc into cells. Two are the zinc ionophores epigallocatechin-gallate (EGCG) and quercetin. The third is the compound zinc orotate.

Of the two zinc ionophores, EGCG is the more powerful one. A trial in Arizona by Sherry Chow found that a dose of 400 mg twice a day was safer than the placebo.

Quercetin is a weaker zinc ionophore. The recommended dose of quercetin is up to 2,300 mg/day, so 1,000 mg twice a day for a couple of weeks should be safe. Possible side effects of using quercetin long term include headaches, nausea and tingling sensations.

Dr. Hans Nieper found that zinc orotate, when compared to zinc carbonates, chlorides and sulfates, provided increased bioavailability in the cells of the body. Zinc orotate, when compared to other forms of zinc, is more neutrally charged, which allows the zinc to easily pass through the cell membrane. For the first three days of the treatment, for people who weigh 165 pounds or less, the zinc dose should be 100 mg/day, for people who weigh more than 165 pounds, the dose should be 150 mg/day. Afterwards, until the symptoms end, the zinc dose should be 50 mg/day. The upper limit for long term use is 40 mg/day, and the typical diet has 12 mg/day. If you want to take zinc long term to prevent flu, around 10 mg/day will help and should be safe.

Zinc orotate and EGCG combined should get plenty of zinc into cells. If you want even more zinc into cells, add quercetin.

It may work but it obviously doesn't work too well since many are still dying.
Or maybe they're not giving it to people enough.