Did the Flu Shot Start the Pandemic. Will it Start the Second Wave?

a reply to: St Udio

I wonder if any of the pneumonia cases reported are from people wearing masks all day long, working with an obstructed airway?

originally posted by: St Udio

Florida’s Seen a ‘Statistically Significant’ Uptick in Pneumonia Deaths. The CDC Says It’s Likely COVID.

RE: www.msn.com... 4P9eH?ocid=spartanntp
article published by Erin Banco 6 hrs ago (5-31-2020)

 

the 'sudden rise' in pneumonia cases in Fla are likely normal infections that became activated from the 'lockdown & drug lockouts imposed by CDC & WHO on bacteria fighting drugs long available, but recently condemed by Fulci & others..."

see my cliff notes below:

Chlamydia pneumoniae Infection and Inflammatory Diseases
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

Chlamydia pneumoniae, an obligate intracellular bacterial pathogen, has long been investigated as a potential developmental or exacerbating factor in various pathologies. Its unique lifestyle and ability to disseminate throughout the host while persisting in relative safety from the immune response has placed this obligate intracellular pathogen in..

 

the 'take away' of this info...

is that COVID uses common bacterial (Chlamydia)-pneumonia to kill...If the Doctors will treat the respiratory infection with anti-bacteria drugs then, COVID becomes a hollow/ dead-end virus that is not very lethal by Itself... the CDC/ WHO wants a lethal cocktail as a never-ending 'Treatment' while negating the true 'Cure=Remedy' as a Alice-in-wonderland fantasy

Pneumonia can strike on its own and it is a common complication of the coronavirus infection. Vitamin B1 (thiamine) has been used to cure pneumonia.

In a study measuring thiamine levels in red blood cells (erythrocytes), 250 mg/day of thiamine was given to two groups of patients, one group was given the thiamine orally, and the other by injection. Thiamine levels rose slower with oral administration than with injection, but after five days they were similar. In order to get thiamine levels quickly up to therapeutic levels with oral administration, thiamine could be given twice on the first day, then once a day thereafter. For acute infections, a reasonable dose schedule to quickly get thiamine up to therapeutic levels but not overdose, is 250 mg twice on the first day, then 250 mg/day for five days, then around 125 mg/day until the infection ends. By using 125 mg capsules (total from thiamine HCl and benfotiamine), this can be done by giving two 125 mg capsules twice a day, for a total of four, on the first day, then using two capsules once a day for five days, then one capsule a day until the infection ends.

Oral thiamine should be taken with a meal, in which case it is relatively safe. Possible side effects of thiamine include nausea, diarrhea, stomach ache, or an allergic reaction.

Thiamine is a great addition to a treatment plan, because it supports the lungs. Some patients who recover from pneumonia or the coronavirus have a loss of lung capacity. If those patients were given thiamine, they might have their full lung capacity today.