Alternative Therapies Not Involving The “Vaccine”

FedsForFreedom are not healthcare professionals or doctors. We do not take liability for the information collected below. We are simply providing information/links from Health Canada & Canadian Covid Care Alliance. Consult health care provider discuss all protocol elements as well as the role of vaccination. [7]

Preventative Measures That Don’t Include The “Vaccine”:

What can I do to minimize my chances of getting COVID-19? (1 minute read)

This is an important question, because it refers to all people, whether vaccinated or not. There is a better chance of achieving herd immunity if we are aware of preventive protocols.

There is lots of well publicized information from Public Health about mask wearing, hand washing, social distancing and isolation, which change periodically. Governments are singularly focused on vaccinating everyone as though it is a panacea. It is not, which is why booster shots have already been ordered for the next several years.

There is much you can do to improve your terrain or enhance your resistance to SARS-CoV-2. Proper diet, exercise and sleep are obvious steps that everyone should take. Here are some additional suggestions based on protocols used by front line care doctors who are treating COVID-19 every day at different levels of severity. Many nutritionals on the list, such as vitamins C and D, zinc, and melatonin are readily available in every health food store. Ivermectin will require an off-label prescription from your doctor since it is approved in Canada, but not yet for COVID-19. (Refer to the FAQ on Ivermectin)

Here is the link to the preventive (prophylactic) and early treatment protocols of the Front Line Covid Critical Care Alliance.

https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/FLCCC-Alliance-I-MASKplus-Protocol-ENGLISH.pdf

The use of these nutritional supplements is even more important for those with comorbidities. Early detection through rapid and home tests will substantially improve opportunities for early treatment.

Prevention protocol (for Delta variant):

Anti-Virals & Antiseptics

lvermectin[1]
Chronic Prevention
0.2 mg/kg per dose (take with or after a meal) — twice a week for as long as disease risk is elevated in your community.

Post COVID-19 Exposure Prevention[2]
0.4 mg/kg per dose (take with or after a meal) — one dose today, repeat after 48 hours.

Gargle mouthwash

2 x daily – gargle (do not swallow) antiseptic mouthwash with cetylpyridinium chloride (e.g. ScopeTM, ActTM, CrestTM), 1% povidone/iodine solution or ListerineTM with essential oils.

Immune Fortifying / Supportive Therapy

Vitamin D3 Vitamin C Quercetin Zinc Melatonin

1,000–3,000 IU/day
500–1,000 mg 2 x daily
250 mg/day
30–40 mg/day (elemental zinc)
6 mg before bedtime (causes drowsiness)

Early Treatment That Doesn’t Involve The “Vaccine”:

What if you get covid, but are not bad enough to be hospitalized. Health Canada has also temporarily approved medications for at home treatment of COVID-19.

Bamlanivimab

Bamlanivimab may help limit the amount of the COVID-19 causing virus in your body; this may help you get better faster. Bamlanivimab is only given to patients at high-risk of having the disease get worse.

12+ Please ask your doctor for more information.

Bamlanivimab (bamlanivimab)

Casirivimab and Imdevimab

Casirivimab and imdevimab are medicines being studied together to prevent worsening of COVID-19. For people who are high‐risk of being hospitalized or dying due to COVID-19.

12+ Please ask your doctor for more information.

Casirivimab and imdevimab (casirivimab / imdevimab)

Sotrovimab

Sotrovimab is a medicine being studied to prevent worsening of COVID-19. Sotrovimab is only given to patients at high risk of being hospitalized or dying due to COVID-19, because of their age or medical conditions.

12+ Please ask your doctor for more information.

Sotrovimab (sotrovimab)

Sourced from: https://covid-vaccine.canada.ca

Other therapy options from Canadian Covid Care Alliance:

Early Treatment Protocol[3] (for Delta variant)

1. First line agents (use any or all medicines; listed in order of priority/importance)

Anti-Virals

lvermectin[1]
0.4–0.6 mg/kg per dose (take with or after a meal) — one dose daily, take for 5 days or until recovered. Use upper dose if: 1) in regions with aggressive variants (e.g. Delta); 2) treatment started on or after day 5 of symptoms or in pulmonary phase; or 3) multiple comorbidities/risk factors.

and/or Nitazoxanide
500 mg 2 x daily for 5 days after meals. Combine with ivermectin (preferred) or substitute if ivermectin is not available. (Nitazoxanide is often unavailable or high-priced in the USA)

Anti-septic Anti-Virals

Antiviral mouthwash: Gargle 3 x daily (do not swallow; must contain chlorhexidine, povidone-iodine, or cetylpyridinium chloride). Iodine nasal spray/drops: Use 1 % povidone-iodine commercial product as per instructions 2–3 x daily. If 1 %-product not available, must first dilute the more widely available 10 %-solution[4] and apply 4–5 drops to each nostril every 4 hours. (No more than 5 days in pregnancy.)

Anti-coagulants + Immune Fortifying

Aspirin Vitamin D

Melatonin

325 mg daily (unless contraindicated)
Vitamin D3 5,000 IU daily. Preferred form if available: Calcitriol 0.5 mcg on day 1, then 0.25 mcg daily for 7 days 10 mg before bedtime (causes drowsiness)

Adjunctive / synergistic therapies

Quercetin Zinc Vitamin C

250 mg 2 x daily
100 mg/day (elemental zinc) 500–1,000 mg 2 x daily

Pulse Oximeter

Monitoring of oxygen saturation is recommended (for instructions see page 3 in link below)

2. Second line agents (listed in order of priority / importance)

Add to first line therapies above if: 1) ≥ 5 days of symptoms; 2) Poor response to therapies above; 3) Significant comorbidities.

Dual Anti-Androgen therapy

Spironolactone 100 mg 2 x daily for ten days.
Dutasteride 2 mg on day 1, followed by 1 mg daily for 10 days.If dutasteride not available, use Finasteride 10 mg daily for 10 days.

Fluvoxamine

50mg 2 x daily for 10 days[5]
Consider fluoxetine 30 mg daily for 10 days as an alternative (it is often better tolerated). Avoid if patient is already on an SSRI.

Monoclonal Antibody Therapy

Casirivimab/imdevimab[6]
600mg each in a single subcutaneous injection. Antibody therapy is for patients within 7 days of first symptoms and one or more risk factors as: Age > 65y; BMI > 25; pregnancy; chronic lung, heart, or kidney disease; diabetes; immunosuppressed; developmental disability; chronic tracheostomy; or feeding tube.

Sourced from & references: https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/FLCCC-Alliance-I-MASKplus-Protocol-ENGLISH.pdf