How to reduce Covid Jab Injury Risk
How to reduce Covid Jab Injury Risk
ECCE: Early COVID Care Experts
Hello
This is arguably my second most important article, after The Letter.
People are going to take the jab for a variety of reasons, whatever your reason the risk of injury is high and real.
I have been looking for some time now for a credible protocol on how to reduce this risk and messaged many of the main public figures in the “resistance” for an answer.
Today, Steve Kirsch himself (from the letter above) got back to me with this. It’s the best and most credible thing I have come across so far.
If you or someone in your circle decide to take the jab, because the price of not taking it has become too high and untenable, this could help.
DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as a substitute for diagnosis, treatment, or advice from a qualified, licensed medical professional. Any treatment you undertake should be discussed with your physician or other licensed medical professional.
COVID-Vaccination-Side-Effect-Reducing-OTC-Medicines-and-Nutraceuticals.pdf (earlycovidcare.org)
Webpage
ECCE
Early COVID Care Experts | Hope Is Real
OTC Medicines & Nutraceuticals to Prevent/Reduce COVID Post-Vaccination Side Effects
These recommendations are based on the clinical experience of COVID-expert doctors surveyed. The recommendations are designed to address two concerns:
1. Prevention or reduction of side effects and adverse events that may in some cases be severe. The schedule for each nutraceutical or medicine is designed to cover the time when various of the side effects have been reported.
2. “Breakthrough” COVID infection is being reported during the approximately two weeks before immunity from the vaccine starts. The recommended antivirals and vitamin D help protect against these shortly-after-vaccine COVID infections. Vitamin D also helps protect against vaccine side effects. Ask your doctor about a prescription for prophylaxis with ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine for added protection against COVID-19 breakthrough infections.
Aspirin (anti-thrombotic)
325 mg/day for 4 weeks beginning the day before vaccination.
Ibuprofen (anti-inflammatory)
Two 200 mg caplets 3 times/day the day before, day of and day after vaccination. Continue as needed if symptomatic (fever, muscle aches, headache, etc.)
Loratadine (Claritin or generic equivalent; H1 blocker, anti-inflammatory)
10 mg/day the day before, day of and day after vaccination
Famotidine (Pepcid or generic equivalent; H2 blocker, anti-inflammatory)
20 mg twice per day the day before, day of and day after vaccination
Vitamin D3 (potent anti-inflammatory effects at sufficient dosage; anti-viral immune enhancement)
One dose of 50,000 IU five to seven days before vaccination (serum levels peak on average at 7 days), then daily 15,000 IU until 5 days after vaccination, then continue with maintenance dosage of 5,000 – 10,000 IU/day.
Vitamin D3 or extra protection against breakthrough COVID infection during the approximately two-week window before immunity starts:
One dose of 50,000 IU five to seven days before vaccination (serum levels peak on average at 7 days), then daily 15,000 IU until 5 days after vaccination, then continue with maintenance dosage of 5,000 – 10,000 IU/day.
Zinc (anti-viral)
50 mg/day started as far ahead of vaccination as possible and continued three weeks or indefinitely.
Quercetin (zinc ionophore, to enhance zinc anti-viral effect; anti-inflammatory; anti-thrombotic)
250 mg twice per day for three weeks starting the day before vaccination
Vitamin C (anti-viral; anti-inflammatory)
3,000 mg/day started as far ahead of vaccination as possible and continued three weeks or indefinitely.
DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to serve as a substitute for diagnosis, treatment, or advice from a qualified, licensed medical professional. Any treatment you undertake should be discussed with your physician or other licensed medical professional.
Also, ice the area where the injection is to be received in order to reduce escape of as much of the mRNA as possible. The better it stays in the muscle tissue, the less risk of spike protein being produced by cells in the wrong places.
Thank you for the protocol aimed at avoiding vaccine adverse side effects.
I am 74 and a retired physician. I've now had three doses of Pfizer vaccine. First two doses were three weeks apart in February 2021. I pre-treated myself for the first dose based on information from South African Dr. Shankara Chetty who has had success treating COVID hypersensitivity reactions with antihistamines and anti-inflammatories. I had no reaction.
Two days after the second dose without further pretreatment (I had had no reaction after the first) I had a mild flu-like illness. Listening to the experience of Flávio A. Cadegiani, MD, MSc, Ph.D. from Brazil, I decided to up my game before the third shot. Dr. Cadegiani reported significant elevations in D-Dimer levels in his patients post vaccination indicating activation of the closing system. He also stated that he could blunt this with a pre-treatment dose of Ivermectin. I have been taking Aspirin 162 mg daily for eight years following recovery from a
mild CVA (so I wanted to avoid any hypercoagulaion). I sourced Ivermectin and took it the day prior to my third injection along with Quercetin/Zinc, Cetirizine, Pepcid. The third dose was completely uneventful. I avoid Vitamin C and D (my natural levels are over 50) due to a history of kidney stones.