Important Coronavirus information – Dr GC Lindeque

Important Coronavirus information – Dr GC Lindeque

This post is the personal opinion of Dr GC Lindeque from Parys. He is considered an extremely reliable source.

With the high incidence of Covid-19 infections currently in our community, it’s important to understand the illness correctly.

It is not a difficult disease to treat if the different phases of the illness are understood and treated accordingly.

We know that once the coronavirus is contracted, you will be unaware that you have the virus for the first 5 days. You don’t feel sick and unfortunately, this is the time the virus will be most likely passed on to other people. It is thus safe to assume that the most “contagious” time of the disease is the first 5 days when a person is unaware that they have contracted the virus.

Phase 1:

Phase 1 of the disease is when you start to feel sick.

Typically, it feels like the flu. Symptoms include: body aches and pains; headaches; painful chest/lungs; fever and even nausea and diarrhea.

In this phase of the disease our goal is to kill as much of the virus as possible.

It is important not to take any cortisone in phase 1, as this will only help the virus.

The better you can suppress the virus in phase 1, the slimmer the chances are of advancing to phase 2 (where the lungs get inflamed).

How do we suppress the virus? To suppress the virus in phase 1, we use:

*Ivermectin double dose (400 mcg per kg) daily.

*Vitamin C (an intravenous infusion works well, or the liposomal type)

*Bioflavonoids and Quercetin (these are Vitamin C co-factors that improves the efficacy of Vitamin C)

*Zinc supplement 50 mg per day (preferably Zinc Orotate, two capsules 3×/day).

*Vitamin D3, 5000iu

*Melatonin minimum 9 mg at night (It is very interesting to note that bats who carry the coronavirus and don’t get sick from it, has extremely high levels of melatonin because they live in the dark)

*You can also nebulize with peroxide. Put 3ml of 3% peroxide plus 3 ml water/saline in a normal nebulizer and repeat 4 x per day.

*Thyme essential oil is also known to suppress the virus. Put 2 drops in an empty capsule and take 3 x per day.

Phase 2:

Phase 2 starts exactly seven days after experiencing the first symptoms.

This is what is called the “cytokine storm” where the virus is actually already exhausted, but now the immune system over-reacts and attacks the lungs.

There are 3 things that could be lifesaving:

1. Cortisone:

Prof Paul Mariks’ group in the US has found that Medrol (Methyl prednisolone) works up to 10 x better that any other sort of cortisone in this phase. I recommend 32 mg Medrol twice daily, as soon as lung symptoms start on day 7. (Shortness of breath, cough, oxygen saturation of less than 94 %)

2. Ivermectin is also important in this phase: Take up to 600 mcg per kg body weight daily.

Ivermectin has been used by more than 250 million people over the past 30 years and is very safe and also advantageous in phase 2.

3. Blood thinning:

Xarelto 10 mg tablet for people recuperating at home; alternatively Clexane injections can be given.

Blood clots are often the reason people die and must be prevented. In people who can’t use normal blood thinners, I give Calcium EDTA capsules 1 twice daily, as alternative.

I would like to encourage everyone to visit the FLCCC alliance website where, in my opinion, the best information is made available regarding the effective treatment of the virus.

Prof Marik is the Head of the Intensive Care Unit in the Eastern Virginia Medical School.

He is the second best most publicized Intensive Care Specialist in the world and also part of a panel of highly qualified doctors and scientists that made it their calling to put a stop to this disease. If you register on their website, they will send you the most updated version of their recommendations.

So, to put everything together:

Phase 1 from the first symptoms: Kill the virus and avoid cortisone for now, it will only help the virus.

Phase 2 from day 7 after onset of symptoms: Here cortisone will keep you out of hospital.

Use “ Medrol “– by far the best choice from day 7, as soon as lung problems start to set in. You should feel better very soon. The Medrol must be lowered slowly over two weeks to prevent a setback.