Comments by "Maria S" (@marias5088) on "Dr. John Campbell"
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@robyn3349 If doctors speak up, they will just get fired because they do not have our support. If we, the patients, do not stand with the doctors who are willing to speak up, if we do not defend them on all levels (management, government, media), nothing will change. It should be a team effort. However, I understand why many people are not willing to stand with the doctors. I have spoken with many doctors about medically related issues/medical mistakes other doctors have made but our healthcare system is too powerful to deal with, I could not do anything to prove my point. Doctors do not go to court to help us win the case against other doctors and if they don't fight for us, we will not fight for them. There is no way out of this. The system is built in a way that it is pretty much impossible to fix it. It is so destructive on so many levels that many people would rather move out of the country than deal with it.
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My family got Covid for the first time ever at the end of February (about 2 weeks ago). We have immediate family members with poor immunity so we've been very careful during the pandemic. Well, my husband is the only one who got vaccinated back when the Covid vaccines just came out (he got two doses). He was the sickest of us all even though he is in good health otherwise. My 19-year-old with arthritis and osteoporosis (from medical mistakes in childhood, not on immune suppressive meds though) barely experienced any symptoms at all, he got tested to make sure it was Covid, LOL. I don't remember when the last time it was THAT easy for me when I got sick with ANY virus (I had a headache for a couple of days, a plugged nose for a day and that was it; and I have a bad immune system). My younger boy threw up once, had a sore throat for 1 day and a stuffy nose for a few days, that's it. None of us were feverish enough to even bother to take a temperature. Yes, most of us took Iver-mec-tin, but not right away, so I don't think it made much difference.
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Yes, walk away if they refuse but also PAY attention right before they stick a needle in your arm, because this is a critical moment. You cannot miss it.
Here is something you can print out and show your nurse before getting a shot:
Aspiration means to draw air from a needle. This simple process can make a big impact though. It protects you from hitting a blood vessel or artery and accidentally injecting fluid into one, which can result in a variety of different side effects. Nausea, coughing spells, dizziness, increased heart rate, and in some cases, coma or death can occur as a result of not aspirating a needle properly. Aspirating a needle is a quick and easy process that should be performed prior to injecting. You should never skip it. Doing so puts your health at risk. While it is difficult to hit an artery or blood vessel with a needle, it is still a potential hazard that should not be taken lightly. If you use long needles, you are at a higher risk of accidentally injecting into a vessel or artery.
Once you have found your injection site, sanitized it, and prepped it, you can slowly insert your needle as normal. Do not release any fluid into the injection site though. Slowly pull back on the syringe for about three seconds to aspirate the needle. If any blood comes into the syringe, you will need to remove the needle and find a new injection site. Blood is a sign that you have hit a blood vessel or artery, and should not proceed with an injection.
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@midgarden I just found an article and I will quote here what it said about treating Covid with Amantadine: "The solution might be in repurposing a drug that has been in use for years—amantadine—a treatment that was originally used as an agent against influenza A. However, it lost efficacy due to viral resistance.
Coincidentally, doctors found that it can help in the treatment of Parkinson disease. The prescribing of amantadine for this condition recently led researchers to an interesting discovery.
Polish doctors Konrad Rejdak and Pawel Grieb observed that 22 patients who had been taking amantadine or memantine for multiple sclerosis, Parkinson disease, or cognitive impairment did not have any clinical manifestations of COVID-19 after testing positive for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). During this same time, another practicing Polish physician was using amantadine off-label to treat patients with COVID-19.
Dr. Wlodzimierz Bodnar, a pediatrician and pulmonologist, became sick with the virus and self-treated with amantadine. His symptoms began to subside within 48 hours of taking the medication. After recovering, Bodnar used his personal and clinical experience to develop a protocol to use with patients. He has treated hundreds of patients since March 2020, many of whom have posted their testimonies and stories of gratitude online, where they thanked Dr. Bodnar for helping them during their illness. He has also published his guidelines with dosing recommendations online, emphasizing that patients should only take amantadine as directed by a health care professional."
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