… ways to prevent and treat disease, especially when one identifies the root cause.

Here are a few simple approaches to keep you and your family healthy:

Use a disinfecting nasal spray, such as nitrous oxide, hydrogen peroxide, or iodine.

Avoid sugar.

Take several grams of vitamin C daily.

Boost vitamin D levels to 50-80 ng/ml.

Take zinc with a zinc ionophore like quercetin.

Use ivermectin and artemisia to reduce flu-like symptoms.

Instead of being caught unaware, let us learn from the Covid-19 experience. Stock up on these remedies, improve your overall health through diet, exercise …

… clinical evidence at c19ivm.org thus categorises this as a “Late Treatment” RCT. The protocol treatment, with weak dosing, short duration, fasting administration minimising serum concentrations, confined to a monotherapy with disregard of ubiquitous adjuncts, and of the concurrent corticosteroids indicated at later disease stages, did not correspond to any treatments adopted by clinicians using ivermectin with success. Overall the majority of patients were low-risk, after enrolment criteria were changed in July 2021 to accommodate all adults.

In spite of the low-risk population, under-dosing, and late treatment, statistically significant improvements in times to recovery on various metrics …

… of self-proclaimed ‘gurus’ or ‘masters of thought’ operate online, taking advantage of the vitality of social networks to federate real communities around them.”

Coincidently, the law has been introduced whilst the French government is suing one of France’s top virologists for publishing a study that found alternative Covid treatments resulted in better results than the government’s treatment protocol. The suit was filed against physician and infectious diseases specialist Dr Didier Raoult, even though the hospital he managed had one of the lowest Covid mortality rates of any hospital.

The bill that was pushed through on February 14 …

… oath to do no harm, and for ensuring patients’ right to informed consent. 

Prior to the CPSO’s ruling, Dr Trozzi had an impeccable clinical record as an emergency room doctor and university professor. In early 2020, he was on call in multiple emergency rooms, including one explicitly designated for treatment of Covid-19 patients. Despite reports in the press of overwhelmed ERs across the country, Dr Trozzi’s own Covid-19 ER room remained virtually empty. On further investigation, Dr Trozzi found severe discrepancies in medical science, ethical norms, human rights and suppressed treatments. His research led him to …

… WHO was found to be ineffective in the performance of its basic tasks; it declared undue certainty on COVID origins; it misinformed the public of the infection fatality rate (IFR); it was incorrect about the efficacy of lockdowns and masks; to this day, it does not have a recommended early treatment protocol for COVID, and it has not opened an investigation into significant numbers of vaccine injuries and deaths recorded in both national and its own WHO vaccine injury systems.

In light of these substantial failures, any organisation should certainly be subject to a full and transparent review of its …

… Whether a registered medical practitioner is entitled to dispense Ivermectin as an ingredient to his or her patient under the Poisons Act 1952 read together with the Poison Regulations 1952?

(2) Whether a registered medical practitioner can dispense Ivermectin to his or her patients for the purposes of the medical treatment of such patient only and in compliance with section 19 of the Poisons Act 1952 and the Poison Regulations 1952?”

To both MAAFIM questions, the Appellate Court’s Ruling was: Yes.

The Appellate Court also affirmed that there was no collateral harm for doctors to seek these reliefs in …