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originally posted by: clay2 baraka
originally posted by: rickymouse
I'll just use bromelain, it actually does about the same thing as Remdesivir does when you have monolaurin with it. A hell of a lot cheaper too. Plus there are not many people who have side effect of using the bromelain and monolaurin combo
I ran into some research that showed that both destroy the same polymerase in viruses.
I have used the combo for years for treating things, this combo is not a miracle, just a treatment to help us fight viruses. Fresh pineapple juice, not pasteurized, and coconuts work the same, but they are more expensive to keep around than the pills.
A friend of mine in the medical field mentioned taking elderberry extract.. I am a bit skeptical.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: rickymouse
Dammit! We have to cut down blackberries every year to have any kind of yard. They grow wild and free around here, and they are also delicious.
Don't worry; we leave more than enough for us and all the neighbors.
TheRedneck
Johnson & Johnson
Approach: Vaccine and treatment
Stage: Preclinical
Johnson & Johnson, which has in the past responded to outbreaks of the Ebola and Zika viruses, is taking a multipronged approach to the coronavirus. The company is in the early days of developing a vaccine that would introduce patients to a deactivated version of the virus, triggering an immune response without causing infection. At the same time, J&J is working with the federal Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority on potential treatments for patients who are already infected, a process that includes investigating whether any of its older medicines might work against the coronavirus.
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals
Approach: Treatment
Stage: Preclinical
Regeneron has grown into a $50 billion business based on its ability to craft human antibodies out of genetically engineered mice. Now it’s tapping that technology in hopes of treating coronavirus. The company is immunizing its antibody-generating mice with a harmless analog of the novel coronavirus, generating potential treatments for the infection.
originally posted by: TheRedneck
a reply to: rickymouse
Dammit! We have to cut down blackberries every year to have any kind of yard. They grow wild and free around here, and they are also delicious.
Don't worry; we leave more than enough for us and all the neighbors.
TheRedneck
originally posted by: carewemust
originally posted by: Willtell
Unfortunately the MSM or mainstream science doesn't believe in supplements to enhance the immune system.
I’ve been taking D3 and C for years and about 30 other supplements.
Me too. Not even a cold since 2004.