Kimmys ConjecturingAgain
@KimmysConjecturingAgain
21 January, 01:14
(E)
Prayers for my hubby please. He has asthma and one of his vaxxed employees (we think) gave him the crud. (came to work sick) This is a powerful bug. Usually we can fend off anything with our natural "flu cocktails" but this is bad. He can't hardly breathe. He sounds like he can barely get air. He has not run a fever over 100 as yet. His mucous is JUST starting to get color (light yellow) and I'm worried it's turning to pneumonia. He's doing breathing treatments every 2 hours right now just to be able to breathe. I started him this morning on "THE PROTOCOL" that I've had on hand just in case. Ivermectin, Hydroxychloroquine (Plaquenil), and Zythromyacin (sp?). It's all in Spanish(from Mexico) so I've been looking up dosing etc. I think I have that now. Praying this helps and asking for prayers. This creeped on over the course of about a day...then WHAM hit his lungs like a freight train. 😨😷 p.s. he will NOT go to Urgent Care, hospital, or any. (don't blame him!)
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Sherlock Pepe
@SherlockPepe
21 January, 06:49
In response Kimmys ConjecturingAgain to her Publication
In addition, to IVM, antibiotics, mucus thinners, etc., here's some more suggestions (my personal pneumonia experience).
1.) Rest. Without the ability to rest/sleep, the body is unable to repair and recover. Do whatever you can to make rest/sleep possible.
Elevate the upper body while resting; do not lie down flat. This prevents fluid/mucus pooling. Thus, softens the symptoms which leads to better rest and faster recovery.
2.) O2 pulse meter (finger tip oximeter). This measures how much oxygen in blood and heart rate. We don't want hypoxia, so check.
3.) If difficult breathing and hypoxic, find an oxygen concentrator in your local area. This will help with breathing and not starve body of vital oxygen.
1.) Rest. Without the ability to rest/sleep, the body is unable to repair and recover. Do whatever you can to make rest/sleep possible.
Elevate the upper body while resting; do not lie down flat. This prevents fluid/mucus pooling. Thus, softens the symptoms which leads to better rest and faster recovery.
2.) O2 pulse meter (finger tip oximeter). This measures how much oxygen in blood and heart rate. We don't want hypoxia, so check.
3.) If difficult breathing and hypoxic, find an oxygen concentrator in your local area. This will help with breathing and not starve body of vital oxygen.
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His O2 sat is currently 92. We do have a small oxygen bottle set up if he needs it...which I'm thinking he might need it...I'll mention it to him for sure...thanks for the reminder. It's sometimes hard to remember everything. Yes...he's definitely propped up when in bed...he's been upright in the recliner resting and dozing off and on all day. There was no way to sleep last night...he was way too bad. That's why I've been hitting it with everything I can think of today. He does trust his family doc (more like minded)...so I'll be calling them first thing in the morning and see if he'll squeeze him in to listen to his lungs and possibly a chest x-ray.
08:19 PM - Jan 21, 2024
In response Sherlock Pepe to his Publication
Only people mentioned by KimmysConjecturingAgain in this post can reply
Sherlock Pepe
@SherlockPepe
21 January, 08:50
In response Kimmys ConjecturingAgain to her Publication
Let's assume it's pneumonia and nothing else. I'm not a physician; just a person who went through this scamdemic BS. Hospital tried to kill me, so I have no love for them.
From an objective point of view: There won't be much more an ER/hospital will be able to do than the suggestions offered here. Perhaps give a different type of antibiotics like amoxicillin (assuming he's not allergic to penicillin) and IV fluids.
Hospital = beds, oxygen, antibiotics, IV fluids. Well, you can achieve similar treatments, plus more supplements at home for a fraction of the cost and lower the risk of shenanigans from the hospital.
Benadryl (diphenhydramine) might help histamine reaction (coughing too) and help him relax.
Had I known all these tips beforehand I would have saved myself a couple weeks of pneumonia and months of dealing with the aftereffects. Timing is everything; the more it lingers, the harder the fight.
Let us know how the X-rays turn out. Praying for a speedy recovery.
From an objective point of view: There won't be much more an ER/hospital will be able to do than the suggestions offered here. Perhaps give a different type of antibiotics like amoxicillin (assuming he's not allergic to penicillin) and IV fluids.
Hospital = beds, oxygen, antibiotics, IV fluids. Well, you can achieve similar treatments, plus more supplements at home for a fraction of the cost and lower the risk of shenanigans from the hospital.
Benadryl (diphenhydramine) might help histamine reaction (coughing too) and help him relax.
Had I known all these tips beforehand I would have saved myself a couple weeks of pneumonia and months of dealing with the aftereffects. Timing is everything; the more it lingers, the harder the fight.
Let us know how the X-rays turn out. Praying for a speedy recovery.
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