Comments by "" (@StephSchLDD) on "Dr. John Campbell" channel.

  1. Interesting, I do have a question about this from the BMJ article though- Under "Absolute measure of risk" "These measures were computed for a period of 8-28 days after vaccination to remove the healthy vaccinee effect seen at 0-7 days after vaccination. To make numbers comparable, the same measures were computed for the same period after a SARS-CoV-2 positive test." Does this really make the numbers comparable? Especially given that the NEJM has reported thrombosis and thrombocytopenia developing as early as day 5 after vaccination. And given that there are studies showing that it is the viral spike protein that enhances platelet activation, aggregation, thrombus formation and degranulation, it does make one wonder how many adverse incidences were not picked up by looking at data beginning on day 8 instead of on day 5 or even earlier than day 5.
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  2. I think the ball has been dropped a bit here in that post covid viral illness has been much worse for me than what I experienced after viral fifth disease. This is most likely due to getting re-infected with Covid over and over again. I've had Covid more times in the past 4 years than I've ever had the flu in my entire lifetime. My current covid problems may be due to the fact that I’m now over 50 whereas I was in my 30’s and in optimal health when a parvovirus B19 infection, which is known to cause a "lupus" like post viral syndrome, lingered in my body for over 2 years, this was around 20 years ago. Fortunately for me, I didn’t keep getting re-infected with fifth disease over and over again 2-3 times every year. Oddly enough, getting a 20+-year break from the virus that causes fifth disease gave my body some time to let me do some things to help it heal and recover and manage occasional flare ups of symptoms. I can say that yes, there are some similarities to what I experienced before with fifth disease- which were primarily joint pain and chronic fatigue, but my lingering post covid problems have been more extensive i.e. unresolved gut dysbiosis, sleep disturbances and dysautonomia due to vagus nerve damage and tinnitus and headaches and peripheral neuropathy. I have a link to an article titled- Long Covid Looks Like a Neurological Disease. The term has been used for too long now for the Aussies to wave their magic wand in an attempt to make the name change. The news coming out of Australia doesn't seem to take the neurological damage into account in the same way that it does not take into account those who have damaged livers, kidneys, or hearts like you mentioned. It takes me about 4 months to recover from post covid fatigue each time I get reinfected, and I don't think the flu comparison is a wise one here as it diminishes what has happened to many of us. I understand that the flu can be deadly and can linger, but making flu comparisons now after shutting down the planet for the Covid pandemic seems like a sick joke. The Spanish Flu is still the Spanish Flu and not just the flu. Using that name identifies it with a certain time period. I've got no problem with Long Covid being placed in a post viral syndrome or ME/CFS category as doing so may help some people find support for their condition, but telling people not to call it long covid anymore is just bizarre at this point, especially with the claims that it's not a real illness or that it's psychological in nature floating around out there.
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  3. Speaking of Ukraine, there is an OTC product available in Russia and Ukraine called Anaferon that works through the mucosal system and is used for many different viruses. I think I remember something about it being derived from rabbits. Interestingly, the info about the product says that Anaferon is capable of potentiating the key biological effects of Interferon gamma. In one of Dr. Mobeen's lectures, he spoke about the ability of the virus that causes covid to mess with Interferon gamma pathways.
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  4. John, There are no coincidences. This is an interesting correlation- and might explain why some of us who do spend plenty of time outdoors have found themselves with lower vitamin D levels than one would expect. Relation of pandemics with solar cycles through ozone, cloud seeds, and vitamin D Kwan Chul Lee,corresponding author1 Jung Sun Kim,2 and Young Sil Kwak3
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  5. My goodness! I really think that the response of the hospital and ER physician's group to what happened to him is not quite good enough and that Kyle should probably consider pressing what happened to him a bit farther with them. I don't know what that particular hospital lab's critical value is for Troponin, but he did indicate that the lab report flagged it as a high elevated Troponin which should have triggered a direct call from the lab tech to report that result to the ER nurse according to most lab/medical protocols that I am aware of and a Troponin that high in light of the symptoms he was having should have been further investigated not merely brushed off as psychosomatic. Thank you to you and Kyle for having this much needed conversation and for putting his story out there to help others.
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  6. Hydroxychlorquine saved my dad when he couldn’t tolerate Ivermectin. He’s a cancer free stage 4 metastatic to lung patient who was probably on his way to pneumonia with a recent covid infection. Hydroxychloroquine brought him right out of it.
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  7. Melatonin is radioprotective. I’ve also seen good studies from BMJ and Dr. Reiter about high dose melatonin for acute covid being used with success. High dose melatonin is also being used in cancer treatment. Maybe it’s time for a melatonin video Dr. Campbell! 2018 IVC Symposium on melatonin and the recent paper by Loh/Reiter are excellent sources of info.
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  8.  @mikekestell3987  Would be interested in seeing where your information came from. I'm seeing the average duration from testing to initiation of anticoagulation for VTE as being 11 days, for outpatients and hospitalized patients (infection group).
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  9. Merry Christmas John! God bless you. I appreciate your work very much.
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  10. Are there any studies at all on the long term use of Ivermectin? Also, he mentioned small fiber neuropathy, but did the Ivermectin help the peripheral neuropathy? Do we know anything about how Ivermectin affects the gut micro biome?
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  11. Covid related heart palpitations and chest pains can also be due to digestive and vagus nerve problems. This is called Gastrocardiac syndrome and could also be something to look into. Dr Sanjay Gupta has good resources on this as well as MCAS and POTS which often go together. If taking a Pepcid helps the chest pain and palpitations, this could be a clue that the digestive system and vagus nerve are involved.
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  12. I can only speculate at what he meant, but I have to ask, why are we looking to him as an expert on this subject anyway? Whatever his agenda may or may not be, he's not my doctor.
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  13. Check out Dr. Mobeen’s latest video (Drbeen Medical Lectures, Unvaccinated vs Vaccinated PROTECTION from COVID - Qatari Cohort | New Studies), I believe he answers your question, and he addresses the omitted previous infection question that the Australians ignored.
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  14. God Bless you John.
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  15. Well said!
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  16. Prayers for a speedy recovery. God bless!
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