There are COVID treatments that work to keep people out of the hospital.

In December 2020, fifty-seven brave doctors published a study about treating SARS CoV-2 with a multi-drug approach. The title of that study is: Multifaceted highly targeted sequential multidrug treatment of early ambulatory high-risk SARS-CoV-2 infection (COVID-19)

In that study, they said:

Prompt early initiation of sequenced multidrug therapy (SMDT) is a widely and currently available solution to stem the tide of hospitalizations and death. A multipronged therapeutic approach includes 1) adjuvant nutraceuticals, 2) combination intracellular anti-infective therapy, 3) inhaled/oral corticosteroids, 4) antiplatelet agents/anticoagulants, 5) supportive care including supplemental oxygen, monitoring, and telemedicine. 

Source

One single medication will not pull a patient out of advanced infection. The key is early treatment, and with multiple medications at once. Dr. McCullough said:

We had two studies, one from Vladimir Zelenko, who I give tremendous credit for, in New York, addressing the Orthodox Jewish community in the spring, and then one from Brian Procter, which is now fully accepted in a peer-reviewed journal from McKinney, Texas. Both studies show that multi-drug, early outpatient treatment for COVID-19 reduces hospitalization and death by 85%.

Source

That study was titled: COVID-19 outpatients: early risk-stratified treatment with zinc plus low-dose hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin: a retrospective case series study. Again, multiple drugs were used. There was not a single “miracle” drug or a “cure,” but Dr. Zelenko and the two other physicians had a lot of success with a combination of drugs. Specifically, they used: hydroxychloroquine, azithromycin and zinc.

Some of the medications that have been used:

Favipiravir Helped COVID Patients in Countries that Used It

Hydroxychloroquine is Beneficial for COVID When Used Early

Ivermectin has been Beneficial for COVID Patients

If a patient does get sick and they’re in the high risk category, treat within the first nine days of symptoms. Why? Because this virus for the first five days, it’s viral load is concentration. It’s amount of virus in the body stays relatively stable. It doesn’t double, it doesn’t increase so much. But on day six or seven it explodes like a wildfire, an inferno. So what happens, my practice, at least patients come on day four or five and they’re sick and they have all the symptoms of coronavirus, which I’ll talk to you about in a minute. And so I’ll do the test. Why not? But it takes three days to get to the results. So I’m going to wait until day eight to treat these patients? When there’s the fires out of control? No, I’m going to give them the medication right away and wait till the results.

I may stop the medication after three days. I may not. Also because the test is not a hundred percent accurate, I’ll judge how the patient’s doing. But at least I’ll give the patient the chance to treat this early to prevent the development of these catastrophic lung complications.

Dr. Zelenko, Source

And my data shows…a 99% reduction in hospitalization and death if you administer these medications within the first five days of symptoms. In other words, this will become less of an issue than influenza virus if you treat it in the right way, at the right time.

Dr. Zelenko, Source

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