Covid and ivermectin
Annie Deighnaugh
last year
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maddielee
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Comments (262)I have the same problem with a history of anxiety/depression. I do take medication and I am followed by one of the best psychiatrist around in my opinion. So, yes my family doctor and the dermatologist that she referred me to both diagnosed me with "Delusional Parasitic" that they have put in my medical file. Therefore, if I go to ER, no doctor will listen. Thank God for the ear, nose and throat specialist that doesn't beleive I am insane. Anywho, after reading this blog, I put my personal knowledge and self medicated experience together accompanied by new info in this blog for self healing. I am sharing hoping it might prevent having an other victim of our lazy arse doctors that gives psychopathic diagnosis to get ride of a problem they don't understand. I am taking a natural parasite cleanser that can be found at any drug store or natural supplement store. It is called "Paragone" from the company Renew Life, soaking in a very hot bath with half a cup of Vinigar, a quarter cup liquid hand sanitizer with aloe vera, 10 drops of energize essential oil blend and a quarter cup of laundry detergent for 30 minutes as I rub the sores in a circular motion applying pressure when I rub. I then proceed to take a regular hot shower washing my whole body with Tee Tree shampoo and leaving the lather for 5 to 10 minutes before rinsing. I then put conditioner in my hair, rinse my hair then rinse my whole body with cold water. I dry with a towel wich I scrub dry shaking off the towel after ever section to remove any particals that might have came off my skin and stuck to the towel. Hope this helps!...See MoreMarch 2020, Week 5
Comments (132)Johnny, thanks for the link. I an sorta working that way. I was over in my wildlife garden building some mounds for winter squash about an hour ago. I gathered the material late last fall. i have some unwanted fescue over there, and an old road bed I am trying to work on. The first work I did on the old road bed was around 50 years ago. Anyway, this past year I would drag organic matter and pile it on the old roadbed. I would also dump a bucket of extra dirt over there when I could come up with one. I built 4 pads for winter squash from the material that I had gathered by dragging my pasture cultivator through the brush hogged fescue. I hated to tear the pile down because it was so pretty with crimson clover, fescue, and other very green growth, but I needed the material. I already have a pile of old burned trees piled to plant Seminole pumpkins on, I hope it will be a hugeikultur bed at some point in the future. I will have to talk to the grandkids about that because I wont be alive when than that pile rots down. If I see no interest in the hugel idea I will burn the pile before it becomes an eye sore. While I was in the wildlife garden I checked the berry plants I ordered form Simmons Plant farm, it looks like all 25 Kiowa blackberries and the 5 elderberries are starting to grow. Johnny, above you can see the type of material I am building the pads for the pumpkins and squash out of. Above the first compost pile you can see my log pile across the highway. The piles here are old hay and manure....See MoreSupplements for prevention of covid
Comments (62)I had never heard of ivermectin. FASCINATING research review. Took me back to my college days in entomology class and remembering the truly gross and shocking review lecture given by our African teaching assistant about insect transmitted diseases in tropical regions. I vividly remember him saying, "People stereotype black people as not liking nature and nature recreation. You have to realize that in Africa, there is so much more stuff out in nature that can kill you in so many horrible ways . . . . " Also interesting that ivermectin is a derivative of a compound found in soil. There is a universe in a teaspoon of soil! If I could get my PhD, it would be something regarding soil health and its relationship to plant health. Of course we are seeing now that the same holds true for animal health and human health. Lots of "big picture" thinkers in biology say it all boils down to soil . . . "dust thou art" and all . . . . Also fascinating that so much of what works for AIDS shows promise of being therapeutic for Sars-covid-19. We are so blessed to have the same folks who fought AIDS working to combat sars-covid-19. Seems like ivermectin is one of those things that stimulates the immune system, but just enough to help and not hurt . . . As a side note, supposedly olive leaf is also one of those compounds that modulates the immune response. I have a an odd relationship to it. Sometimes it seems to make me sick, and other times no effect, and sometimes a positive one . . . I am weird, I know . . . . Fascinating how these doctors are trying to modulate the immune system. Really amazing people fighting this thing . . . ....See MoreCovid fatigue has set in - are we the only ones?
Comments (92)It's frustrating to me as a teacher that we are not doing more to make schools safe and prepared to meet this challenge and the next one that comes along. People need socialization, which is why we should have right from the get-go jumped on this like General Marshall did on the reconstruction of Europe after WWII. They knew if they didn't act at a massive scale, the misery of the war would undermine democracy and we'd just be back where it all started in another 30 years. I think its the same with this virus, infectious diseases are going to make a comeback, it has been predicted for decades by scientists aware of how the conditions present in the world would inevitably lead to that. I'm sure you all have concerns about your local schools, but mine were in tough shape even before this. In some cases, we teachers just make do no matter what, but now that our lives are at risk, it's sort of at the breaking point. So many teachers I knew were getting out of the profession even before this, due to lack of community support. Some schools will manage this better than others, and the weakest schools will of course have the most trouble, just as some people will have a lot of trouble surviving the virus while others not so much . . . Edited to add that I wish I could get my husband involved in the "pretend" or even real shopping for a truck to pull a camper. He keeps talking about it but is hesitant to do it due to the financial uncertainty . . ....See MoreAnnie Deighnaugh
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