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COVID

Packet
By,
Katie Jennings

Last Updated 8/10/21


Table of Contents

Introductory Letter…………………………………………………. 3

Stages of the Virus…………………………………………………. 4

Keys to Early Outpatient Treatment……………………………….. 4

Testing………………………………………………………………4

Pulse Oximeter……………………………………………………... 5

Early Outpatient Treatment—Vitamins/Supplements………………5

Early Outpatient Treatment—Mouth & Nasal Washes……………..6

Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Virals…………………………7 - 8

Early Outpatient Treatment—Antibiotics………………………….. 8

Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Inflammatory Drugs………….8 - 9

Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Coagulants……………………. 9

Hospital Treatment………………………………………………….9

Protocols—Early Outpatient Treatment………………………….10 - 12

Protocol—Hospital Treatment……………………………………... 13

Protocols—Prophylaxis……………………………………………. 14

Resources…………………………………………………………... 15

How to Get Treatment……………………………………………... 16

2
August 7, 2021
Dear Fellow Citizens,
Of all the illogical and detrimental aspects of this country’s response to the CCP virus pandemic, I find the most
egregious to be the fact that practically NO ONE in government, public health, and most of the medical
community has talked about EARLY TREATMENT. They’ll rail on and on about the latest alpha pi omega
variant and tell you to hide under your bed, but not once, not once, have they informed the public about
treatment that other doctors, real doctors, have been using for a year and a half to save lives.
The so-called experts tell people that if you test positive for the virus, go home, do NOTHING, and wait until
you can’t breathe—then come to the hospital where they’ll put you on useless $3000 a dose remdesivir and a
ventilator and maybe you’ll make it out, maybe you won’t. This is unbelievable to me and quite frankly evil.
Wouldn’t you want to treat the virus early so that it doesn’t escalate into something worse? Is that not medicine
101? It’s akin to finding a small, isolated, cancerous tumor in your arm, and the doctor tells you to do nothing,
go home, and wait until the cancer metastasizes into all of your vital organs, then come back to the hospital
when your prognosis is grim. Would you ever accept that? It’s like having a small kitchen fire, and the fire
department refuses to come put it out and instead waits until your whole house is engulfed in flames to grab
their hoses. Would you accept that? Well, you shouldn’t accept this malfeasance regarding early covid
treatment either.
The purpose of this packet is to let you know that there is treatment for this virus, to outline what that treatment
is, and to give you contact information for doctors who will actually treat you. This may come as a shock to
some of you, but you can’t trust the government, you can’t trust these public health “experts,” and
unfortunately, you can’t trust most doctors either. You have to take your health into your own hands.
Before I get into the treatment details, here’s some food for thought:
▪ If the government actually cared about covid, why is the southern border WIDE OPEN? Thousands of
migrants are pouring across the border, being put on buses, and being shipped around the country. They
could be carrying covid and who knows what else, and they’re not even being tested. Yet, this same
government wants American children to cover their faces all day long at school? Excuse me?
▪ There is this great insistence that people who have already recovered from covid and have natural immunity
should still get vaccinated. In what world does this make sense? How could having immunity to only one
part of the virus (from the vaccine) be better than having immunity to all parts of the virus (natural
infection)? If you already had chicken pox, would you get the chicken pox vaccine? If you already had the
measles, would you get the measles vaccine?
▪ Why would the government suppress information on early treatment?
• Most of the early treatment protocols involve cheap, easily available, re-purposed drugs. There’s no
money to be made by big pharma with these drugs.
• There can only be an EUA (emergency use authorization) from the FDA for the vaccine if there is no
other treatment available. Funny how that works.
• If people knew that there was treatment for this virus, then they wouldn’t so easily comply with
mask mandates and lockdowns and vaccine mandates. It would be much harder to control the public
because people would not be afraid.
Be not afraid. Turn off the TV. Live your life. Breathe freely, and show your smile. Stop treating other
people like they’re disease vectors, and start treating them like human beings again. Do what you can to
improve your health, and if you get sick, seek treatment promptly. Pray, and remember that your rights do not
come from the government, they come from God.
- Katie Jennings, Massachusetts
3
Stages of the Virus
There are three stages:
1. Viral Replication
2. Inflammation (respiratory distress)
3. Clotting
The inflammation and clotting are the most dangerous. The
spike protein of the virus causes the inflammation and clotting.

If you can stop the virus from replicating early on, you will
stop the production of spike protein, and therefore
minimize inflammation and clotting.

Keep in mind that these stages don’t occur simultaneously and


you don’t instantly have serious trouble—it takes a few days at
least. So, there is time to treat this, but don’t wait too long.
Upon symptom onset, take action before things get worse.

Keys to Early Outpatient Treatment


Treat the virus early, at home (or at an outpatient clinic if receiving monoclonal antibody
treatment), and avoid the hospital.
There are five main parts of early treatment:
1. Vitamins/Supplements/Mouth & Nasal Washes (over the counter)
2. Anti-virals to stop viral replication (prescription)
3. Antibiotics to prevent secondary bacterial infection (prescription)
4. Anti-inflammatory drugs to alleviate inflammation (prescription except for one)
5. Anti-coagulants to prevent clotting (prescription except for aspirin)

Start treatment EARLY, within the first five days of symptom onset, preferably at symptom onset. Start on the
vitamins/supplements/washes, an anti-viral, an antibiotic, and maybe aspirin right away. If respiratory
symptoms persist or worsen, you would then need an anti-inflammatory drug. Depending on the patient, a
stronger anti-coagulant can be used. The treatment can be tailored to each individual patient.

If you’re healthy and under 50, you might not need treatment, but why not take it? You would recover sooner,
kill the virus sooner, and be less likely to spread it around. Children can receive early treatment if needed.
Many of the vitamins/supplements and anti-viral drugs are safe for children.

On the pages to follow, I am going to list all of the medications that I know about. You wouldn’t take
them all—I’m just showing you the options. And, obviously, you would have to check for any
interactions with medications that you already take. I will also list some protocols and resources that
you can give your own doctor to show him or her that treatment does actually exist. And, if your own
doctor is useless, I will list telemedicine services where you can find a real doctor who will treat you early.

Testing
Upon symptom onset, go get tested. There are plenty of places that give rapid tests—do not wait days. Look
around. Many urgent cares offer same-day appointments for rapid tests. Most of these tests are PCR tests. You
can even buy a home test kit from Wal-Mart (Abbott Binax Now)—this is a rapid antigen test. The PCR test is
probably more sensitive than the antigen test, but if you have symptoms, either test should work. Of course, no
one really knows how reliable these tests are, so if you get a negative result but you really don’t feel well, still
seek treatment—most of the doctors who treat patients will just go by the patient’s symptoms anyway, not the
test result.
4
Pulse Oximeter
It’s a good idea to have one of these at home. You can buy one at any drug store or online. It
measures your blood oxygen level via your finger. Your blood oxygen level registers as the
percentage of your blood cells that are saturated with oxygen. Measure your normal level so
that you have a baseline. For healthy people, normal blood oxygen levels should be 95-100%.
If your levels start to drop, it could be an indication of pneumonia or other severe lung
inflammation. Your levels could drop without you knowing it, however. If you got down to
a level like 88%, then you would probably have trouble breathing. But, you could gradually
drop from 95 to say 92% without being short of breath. If you are sick, it’s a good idea to
monitor your levels and seek treatment when you measure a drop—don’t wait until you’re short
of breath or wheezing.

Early Outpatient Treatment—Vitamins/Supplements


The following can be taken during treatment, but also regularly as prophylaxis to improve and maintain health.
These are all over the counter. Dosing information can be found in the protocols listed later in this packet.

Vitamin D (in the form of Vitamin D3 cholecalciferol)


Having adequate vitamin D levels is essential for your immune health. You can’t get enough from food. You
can get it from sunlight absorbed through the skin, but the UV index must be strong enough and you have to
have a lot of your skin exposed to absorb the full amount that you need. Sunscreen blocks absorption, levels
drop with age, and in MA, the UV index certainly isn’t high enough for most of the year. Supplementation is a
good idea. It takes a few months for your Vitamin D levels to increase, so start taking it now—don’t wait
until you get sick. The best way to know exactly what your levels are is to get a blood test. Normal range is
30-80 ng/mL, but I’ve read that you want to be at least 50 ng/mL for optimal health. It’s very hard to overdose
on this, so even if you don’t get your levels checked, you could take up to 5000 IU daily.

Zinc
Zinc has anti-viral properties. Substances called zinc ionophores help zinc get inside of your cells to fight
viruses. Quercetin, EGCG (two supplements mentioned below), and hydroxychloroquine (one of the anti-viral
drugs) are all zinc ionophores. Zinc supplements come in forms such as zinc sulfate, zinc gluconate, zinc
citrate, and zinc picolinate. I’ve read that zinc picolinate is the least absorbable, so I’d go with any of the other
ones. Take zinc with food.

Vitamin C
Vitamin C is very important for immune health. It’s hard to take too much vitamin C—it’s water soluble, and
thus, you would just excrete it in your urine. Mega doses can be given through IV during hospital treatment.

Quercetin
Quercetin is a bioflavonoid and antioxidant found in certain fruits and vegetables. It is also a zinc ionophore
and helps zinc get inside your cells to kill viruses. It works well when taken with vitamin C.

NAC (N-acetyl cysteine)


NAC is a form of the amino acid cysteine that helps the body produce a strong antioxidant called glutathione. It
also helps reduce respiratory distress symptoms.

EGCG (Epigallocathecin-gallate)
EGCG is a bioflavonoid and antioxidant found in green tea. It is a zinc ionophore.

Melatonin
Melatonin has anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and immunomodulating properties. It does cause drowsiness.
5
Early Outpatient Treatment—Mouth & Nasal Washes
The following washes can be used during treatment. They should be used early during the viral replication
stage. They can also be used as post-exposure prophylaxis. These washes contain antiseptic and virucidal
agents that will kill the virus where it starts—in the mouth, throat, and nose.

Mouthwashes containing Cetylpyridinium


This includes Scope, ACT, and Crest brands, among others. Gargle (do not swallow).

Mouthwashes containing Essential Oils such as Eucalyptol, Thymol, and Menthol


This includes Listerine, among others. Gargle (do not swallow).

Povidone-Iodine (brand name Betadine)


This is actually a 10% povidone-iodine solution. You will have to DILUTE it in water or saline first. The
dilution can be used as a nasal wash, and it can also be gargled. For the correct dilution ratios, go to the Front
Line Covid-19 Critical Care Alliance website (covid19criticalcare.com or flccc.net)—they will be updating
their recommendations shortly, so stay tuned. Their current recommendations for nasopharyngeal sanitation are
listed in the I-MASK+ Treatment Protocol mentioned later in this packet.

You may need, however, a medicine dropper to measure the iodine and a nasal wash bottle to apply the rinse.
Examples of both, from Rite-Aid, are shown below. The nasal wash bottles typically come in kits—the kits
contain an empty wash bottle and packets of salt/baking soda. Depending on the FLCCC protocol, you might
only need the bottle and NOT the packets, so be attentive to the instructions.

6
Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Virals

Monoclonal Antibodies
There are two antibody cocktails, one from the company Regeneron (casirivimab/imdevimab) and one from Eli
Lilly (bamlanivimab/etesevimab). You would receive one cocktail or the other, depending on the clinic. The
treatment is administered through an IV infusion, but it is OUTPATIENT therapy. You go to the clinic for a
few hours and then go home. I’ve read nothing but good things about this. The only problem is that no one is
advertising this, even though it is free of charge. It’s for high risk patients ages 12+, but “high risk” includes
more people than you’d think. You typically have to be experiencing symptoms and need a positive PCR test,
but if you’re high risk and think that you’ve been exposed, you may be able to get the antibody treatment as
prophylaxis BEFORE you get sick or test positive. Just call and ask—it’s worth a shot. I have also read that
the Regeneron cocktail is available as a subcutaneous shot in the arm that could be administered at a doctor’s
office, but I don’t know of any place doing this.

▪ 65+ yrs old


▪ BMI > 25 (this doesn’t necessarily mean you’re overweight since BMI doesn’t account for
muscle mass—for example, a 6ft tall man who weighs 200 lb has a BMI of 27—search for
“BMI calculator” online and you can calculate your own)
Who ▪ Diabetes (Types 1 and 2)
Qualifies ▪ Heart disease/high blood pressure
▪ Weakened immune system
(anyone ▪ Receiving immunosuppressive drug treatment (organ transplant recipients)
with ONE ▪ Chronic kidney disease
or more ▪ Chronic lung disease (asthma, COPD, cystic fibrosis, etc)
of these ▪ Sickle cell disease
conditions) ▪ Neurodevelopmental disorders
▪ Medical device dependence
▪ Pregnancy
▪ And maybe more—call a clinic to inquire (see “Who to call” section below)

▪ Positive PCR test (if you think the result is a false negative, try to get a doctor’s order or try
calling the infusion clinic anyway)
What you ▪ Some clinics require a referral, some don’t
need to do ▪ This treatment works to stop viral replication so it must be administered within 10 days from
symptom onset (don’t wait, get it asap)

▪ Visit protect-public.hhs.gov/pages/therapeutics-distribution to find a clinic


near you.
▪ Also try crushcovid.com
Who to
▪ I found that where I live, one clinic was easily accessible via phone and very helpful, while
call /
others didn’t even list a phone number. So, it might be a good idea to locate a clinic near you
Where to
before you need it. Call and inquire about the procedure for getting the treatment. Find out if
go
you need a referral or not.
▪ Again, you typically need a + PCR test, BUT you may be able to receive the treatment before
testing and before symptom onset if you think you have been exposed, so just call.

7
Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Virals (cont’d)

Hydroxychloroquine
HCQ has multiple mechanisms of action in fighting covid, including being a zinc ionophore (allows zinc to get
inside the cell and fight the virus) and having anti-inflammatory properties. HCQ is a stronger zinc ionophore
than quercetin or EGCG. It is important that HCQ be taken with ZINC. HCQ has typically been used for
treating/preventing malaria and for autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus. Before the
CDC removed the info from their website (in 2020), the agency recommended everyone (men, women, and
children) traveling to Africa should take HCQ for months to prevent malaria. HCQ is over the counter in
Africa. It has a better safety profile than Tylenol. It is safe for pregnant women and children. HCQ works best
when taken EARLY.

Ivermectin
Ivermectin has multiple mechanisms of action in fighting covid, including anti-viral and anti-inflammatory
properties. Its mechanisms are different than those of HCQ, and thus it can be used alone or in conjunction with
HCQ. Ivermectin, whose discoverers won a Nobel Prize, has typically been used as an anti-parasitic drug. It’s
been used to treat scabies and head lice in kids, so it’s safe for children. It has an excellent safety profile—it’s
safer than aspirin. It may be safe in pregnancy, but its pregnancy safety profile has not been established.
Ivermectin has been shown to work both EARLY and LATE in covid treatment.

*Note on Why Remdesivir Does Not Work, or at least not as it is currently being used*
Remdesivir was developed as an anti-viral drug to treat HIV. It must be administered through IV for five days,
so it is inpatient treatment. Currently, it is being used in hospitalized covid patients, but typically, patients
aren’t presenting to hospital until they’re at least a week or two past symptom onset, far past the viral
replication stage. If remdesivir works at all (which I am not even sure if it does), it would have to be given
EARLY during the viral replication stage of the virus. And, who would want to be admitted to the hospital
upon first sign of symptoms? In addition, remdesivir is quite expensive, whereas much more effective HCQ
and ivermectin are incredibly cheap.

Early Outpatient Treatment—Antibiotics

Azithromycin
or
Doxycycline } In addition to preventing secondary bacterial infections such as pneumonia, both
of these drugs have anti-viral properties.

Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Inflammatory Drugs


Typically, if treatment is started early, these drugs would be given after a few days of treatment with anti-virals,
if respiratory symptoms persist or worsen.

Inhaled Budesonide (brand name Pulmicort)


This is a corticosteroid typically used for asthma. It can be taken via inhaler or nebulizer.

Prednisone and Dexamethasone


These are oral corticosteroids.

Colchicine
This is an anti-inflammatory drug typically used to treat gout.
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Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (cont’d)

Fluvoxamine (brand name Luvox)


This is an antidepressant that has been shown to also have a mechanism that alleviates respiratory symptoms.

Montelukast (brand name Singulair)


This is typically a medication for asthma and allergies. Some doctors think that the inflammatory response that
causes respiratory distress in covid is actually an allergic response.

Famotidine (brand name Pepcid)


This is a certain type of anti-histamine that is typically used to reduce stomach acid. It’s over the counter. It
may have mechanisms of action that inhibit inflammation, and possibly even viral replication. Studies are
ongoing.

Early Outpatient Treatment—Anti-Coagulants


Here’s a list of options for anti-coagulants:

▪ Aspirin ▪ Xarelto ▪ Rivaroxaban

▪ Lovenox ▪ Pradaxa ▪ Dabigatran

▪ Eliquis ▪ Apixaban ▪ Edoxaban

Hospital Treatment
If a patient does need to be hospitalized, here is some information from the Front Line Covid-19 Critical Care
(FLCCC) Alliance. The treatment protocol includes such drugs as methylprednisolone, ivermectin, and mega
doses of vitamins C and D. The entire protocol, with dosing, is included later in the packet.

Avoid the Ventilator!!

9
Protocols—Early Outpatient Treatment
The following protocols include adult dosing only.

▪ Early Treatment Flow Chart by Dr. Peter McCullough, Texas


truthforhealth.org/patientguide/

10
Protocols—Early Outpatient Treatment (cont’d)

▪ Zelenko Treatment Protocol by Dr. Vladimir Zelenko, New York


vladimirzelenkomd.com

▪ Supportive care with fluids, fever Optional:


Low Risk Patients control, and rest
▪ Quercetin 500mg 2 times a day
Younger than 45, no ▪ Elemental Zinc 50mg 1 time a day for 7 days or
comorbidities, for 7 days
and clinically stable Epigallocatechin-gallate (EGCG)
▪ Vitamin C 1000mg 1 time a day for 400mg 1 time a day for 7 days
7 Tage

▪ Vitamin D3 5000iu 1 time a day for


7 Tage

▪ Elemental Zinc 50-100mg once a Other treatment options:


Moderate/High Risk day for 7 days
Patients ▪ Dexamethasone 6-12mg 1 time a
▪ Vitamin C 1000mg 1 time a day for day for 7 days or
Older than 45 7 days
or Prednisone 20mg twice a day for
Younger than 45 with ▪ Vitamin D3 10000iu once a day for 7 days, taper as needed
comorbidities or 7 days or 50000iu once a day for 1-
clinically unstable 2 days ▪ Budesonide 1mg/2cc solution via
nebulizer twice a day for 7 days
▪ Azithromycin 500mg 1 time a day
for 5 days or ▪ Blood thinners (i.e. Lovenox,
Eliquis, Xarelto, Pradaxa, Aspirin)
Doxycycline 100mg 2 times a day
for 7 days ▪ Colchicine 0.6mg 2-3 times a day
for 5-7 days
▪ Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ)
200mg 2 times a day for 5-7 ▪ Monoclonal antibodies
days
▪ Home IV fluids and oxygen
and/or

Ivermectin 0.4-0.5mg/kg/day for


5-7 days

Either or both HCQ and IVM can be


used, and if one only, the second agent
may be added after about 2 days of
treatment if obvious recovery has not
yet been observed etc.

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Protocols—Early Outpatient Treatment (cont’d)

▪ I-MASK+ Treatment Protocol by FLCCC Alliance (Dr. Paul Marik, VA; Dr. Pierre Kory,
WI; Dr. Joseph Varon, TX; Dr. G. Umberto Meduri, TN; and Dr. Jose Iglesias, NJ)
covid19criticalcare.com or flccc.net

▪ Treatment Protocol by Dr. Brian Tyson and Dr. George Fareed, California
c19protocols.com

Day 1 Days 2-5 Over the counter


prevention:
▪ HCQ 2 tabs twice a ▪ HCQ 1 tab 3 times a day
day ▪ Zinc sulfate tab 3 times a day ▪ Elemental Zinc 25 mg once a
▪ Zinc sulfate tab ▪ Azithromycin tab daily or doxycycline cap day
twice a day twice a day ▪ Vitamin D 4000 iu once a day
▪ Azithromycin tab ▪ Ivermectin 12 mg on day 3 if symptoms ▪ Vitamin C 1000 mg once a
one per day or warrant day
doxycycline cap ▪ Prednisone 60 mg daily x 5-7 days or ▪ Quercetin 500 mg once a
twice a day Dexamethasone 4 mg bid if wheezing /SOB day
▪ Ivermectin 12 mg ▪ Budesonide 0.5-1mg/2ml via nebulizer bid ▪ If Quercetin is unavailable,
on day 1 only ▪ Vitamin D3 5000 iu daily then use Epigallocatechin-
▪ Aspirin 325 mg ▪ Pepcid 20 mg daily gallate (EGCG) 400mg once a
▪ Continue daily Aspirin 325 mg day

Tab Dosage

▪ HCQ 200 mg tabs (HCQ = hydroxychloroquine)


▪ Zinc sulfate 22O mg (or elemental Zinc 50 mg)
▪ Azithromycin 500 mg (or Z pack) or
Doxycycline 100 mg

12
Protocol—Hospital Treatment
The following protocol includes adult dosing only.

▪ MATH+ Hospital Protocol by FLCCC Alliance (Dr. Paul Marik, VA; Dr. Pierre Kory, WI;
Dr. Joseph Varon, TX; Dr. G. Umberto Meduri, TN; and Dr. Jose Iglesias, NJ)
covid19criticalcare.com or flccc.net

13
Protocols—Prophylaxis
The following protocols are aimed at preventing infection. If you are high risk or have a high risk of exposure,
you might want to consider prophylaxis. You may still get the virus, but if you have been on prophylaxis, your
body should be better equipped to recover from it. All dosing is for adults only.

▪ I-MASK+ Prevention Protocol by FLCCC Alliance (Dr. Paul Marik, VA; Dr. Pierre Kory,
WI; Dr. Joseph Varon, TX; Dr. G. Umberto Meduri, TN; and Dr. Jose Iglesias, NJ)
covid19criticalcare.com or flccc.net

This includes post-exposure prevention.

▪ Zelenko Prophylaxis Protocol by Dr. Vladimir Zelenko, New York


vladimirzelenkomd.com

Low/Moderate Risk Patients High Risk Patients

▪ Elemental Zinc 25 mg 1 time a day ▪ Elemental Zinc 25 mg 1 time a day


▪ Vitamin D3 5000 IU 1 time a day ▪ Vitamin D3 5000 IU 1 time a day
▪ Vitamin C 1000 mg 1 time a day ▪ Hydroxychloroquine 200 mg 1 time a day for
▪ Quercetin 500 mg 1 time a day 5 days, then 1 time a week
▪ If quercetin is unavailable, then use ▪ If HCQ is unavailable, then use the Protocol
EGCG 400 mg 1 time a day for Low/Moderate Risk Patients

Low Risk Patients


Young healthy people do not need prophylaxis against Covid 19. In young and healthy people, this infection
causes mild cold-like symptoms. It is advantageous for these patients to be exposed to Covid-19, build up
their antibodies and have their immune system clear the virus. This will facilitate the development of herd
immunity and help prevent future Covid-19 pandemics. However, if these patients desire prophylaxis against
Covid-19, then they should take the protocol noted above.
Moderate Risk Patients
Patients from this category are healthy but have high potential viral-load exposure. This group includes
medical personnel, caregivers of high-risk patients, people who use public transportation, first responders and
other essential personnel who are crucial to the continued functioning of society. These patients should be
encouraged to take prophylaxis against Covid-19 in accordance with the protocol noted above.
High Risk Patients
Patients are considered high risk if they are over the age of 45, or if they are younger than 45 but they have
comorbidities, that is, they have other health conditions that put them at risk. These patients have between a
5 to 10% mortality rate if they are infected with Covid-19. These patients should be strongly encouraged to
take prophylaxis against Covid-19 in accordance with the protocol noted above.
14
Ressourcen

▪ C19protocols.com
Outstanding website that lists Protocols, Research Studies, and Doctors who prescribe treatment

▪ Truthforhealth.org/patientguide/
Excellent Guide about Early Treatment to read and print out for yourself and your doctor

▪ Covid19criticalcare.com or flccc.net
Front Line Covid-19 Critical Care Alliance website with a wealth of information about their Prevention,
Early Treatment, and Hospital Protocols

▪ Covexit.com
Excellent site with videos from doctors around the world describing their treatment protocols

▪ Rumble.com/user/jersnav
Videos from Dr. Peter McCullough and others

▪ Truthforhealth.org/2021/06/
Webinar: Covid-19 Early Home-based Treatment with Dr. Peter McCullough

▪ Americaoutloud.com/the-mccullough-report/
America Out Loud, The McCullough Report
Dr. Peter McCullough’s weekly radio show

▪ Theblaze.com/podcasts/daniel-horowitz-podcast
CR Podcast with Daniel Horowitz
Click on “iHeart” for Podcast List
▪ Episode 928 with Dr. Pierre Kory
▪ Episode 920 with Dr. Ryan Cole

▪ Vladimirzelenkomd.com
Dr. Zelenko’s website with treatment protocols

▪ Americasfrontlinedoctors.org
America’s Frontline Doctors

▪ Aapsonline.org
Association of American Physicians and Surgeons

▪ Rumble.com
Search here for videos on early treatment from doctors mentioned in this packet—youtube censors them.

15
How to Get Treatment
You can get both prophylaxis and treatment consultations and prescriptions via the following:

C19protocols.com
This site has lists of doctors around the country who prescribe early treatment. It also lists telemedicine
services where you can speak with a doctor and get both prophylaxis and treatment.

Myfreedoctor.com
This is a great service, and it actually is free (you can give a donation if you choose). Consult is done
through a text messaging app. Many of the top doctors in early treatment work for this site. Doctors will
prescribe to your local pharmacy.

Americasfrontlinedoctors.org/treatment/how-do-I-get-covid-19-
medication/
America’s Frontline Doctors
Follow the steps on the site. Consult is done over the phone. Cost is $90. Prescriptions are sent overnight
from a pharmacy in Florida.

Speakwithanmd.com
Follow the steps on the site. Consult is done over the phone. I think the cost is $60. Prescriptions are sent
overnight from a pharmacy in Florida.

FrontlineMDs.com
Dr. Stella Immanuel, Texas and her team
Follow the steps on the site. I think that the consult is done via phone.
$90 for prophylaxis consult. $185 for sick patients, but that includes up to 3 follow up visits.

Ivermectincan.com
Virtual visit with ICU doctor Dr. Mollie James
Close follow-up
$290 for prevention, $490 for treatment

Vladimirzelenkomd.com
Phone consultation with Dr. Vladimir Zelenko
Cost is $250

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