This thread was deleted by a volunteer moderator. I certainly don't want a thread this big deleted so I've restored. THat being said, this thread has served it's purpose. I've closed it to new posts.
We have a new 2024 vaccine thread here. New people don't need to try to wade through 20,000 posts to figure out what is going on.
Since no one has given you any constructive feedback, here are the first things I'd consider.
1. Staying the same room overnight for several days guarantees exposure so I would suggest that your daughter suggest that her roommate leave (go home?) until she tests negative. It's irresponsible for her roommate to attend classes or move around on campus while she is infectious.
If the roommate is unwilling or unable to move out, then your daughter should move out until her roommate tests negative. She could stay on an inflatable mattress or a sofa in another friends room, for example. It's only for a week or so.
2. She should also take vitamin D3 + K.... maybe 10,000 IU/day for a week. It's a little too late to get a benefit from vitamin D, but since she's not sick yet, it won't hurt and it might help.
3. She should use an antivirus nasal spray twice a day and anytime after she has been exposed to her roommate. Not much data on this, but again, it can't hurt. XClear and Povidone Iodine nasal sprays have been shown to kill viruses.
4. If she stays, she should urge her sick roommate to use an antiviral nasal spray 4x/day. If it reduces the virial load in the nasal passage, it could potentially prevent her roommate from spraying it around the room as she talks, laughs, sneezes, etc.
There is a covid infection protocol on the FLCCC website. You can check it out for more suggestions.
Hey man, I appreciate the genuine response. I was being snarky, but, I believe her roommate, who has a relative not far from campus, has exited the room for the time being. But, there was 24-36 hours of exposure.
My daughter has ramped up C & D. Xlear is interesting because there's very little data on it, but, as you said, it can't hurt. I mean, this seems like basic stuff for anyone whoever got sick, and from the very beginning!!!
SALT LAKE CITY, February 27, 2023--Xlear Provides New Data to the Dept. Of Justice; Study Showing Nasal Spray Reduces COVID-19 Infections by 62% Included
It's just fascinating to me that a quadruple vaxxed person is pretty ill again, and my daughter doesn't seem to be any worse for the wear. She had Delta and maybe, maybe a one-two day bout with Omicron. It was nothing.
Since no one has given you any constructive feedback, here are the first things I'd consider.
1. Staying the same room overnight for several days guarantees exposure so I would suggest that your daughter suggest that her roommate leave (go home?) until she tests negative. It's irresponsible for her roommate to attend classes or move around on campus while she is infectious.
If the roommate is unwilling or unable to move out, then your daughter should move out until her roommate tests negative. She could stay on an inflatable mattress or a sofa in another friends room, for example. It's only for a week or so.
2. She should also take vitamin D3 + K.... maybe 10,000 IU/day for a week. It's a little too late to get a benefit from vitamin D, but since she's not sick yet, it won't hurt and it might help.
3. She should use an antivirus nasal spray twice a day and anytime after she has been exposed to her roommate. Not much data on this, but again, it can't hurt. XClear and Povidone Iodine nasal sprays have been shown to kill viruses.
4. If she stays, she should urge her sick roommate to use an antiviral nasal spray 4x/day. If it reduces the virial load in the nasal passage, it could potentially prevent her roommate from spraying it around the room as she talks, laughs, sneezes, etc.
There is a covid infection protocol on the FLCCC website. You can check it out for more suggestions.
Hey man, I appreciate the genuine response. I was being snarky, but, I believe her roommate, who has a relative not far from campus, has exited the room for the time being. But, there was 24-36 hours of exposure.
My daughter has ramped up C & D. Xlear is interesting because there's very little data on it, but, as you said, it can't hurt. I mean, this seems like basic stuff for anyone whoever got sick, and from the very beginning!!!
It's just fascinating to me that a quadruple vaxxed person is pretty ill again, and my daughter doesn't seem to be any worse for the wear. She had Delta and maybe, maybe a one-two day bout with Omicron. It was nothing.
I LOVE bumping this thread. It makes Harambro so mad. 😂
So, to be clear. You think viruses do exist?
Of course they exist. They are as real as Djokovic's three slam titles in 2023. The question is, what to do about them?
So - update - my daughter, despite multiple exposures because everyone on campus has Covid, she has been traveling, and her quadruple vaxxed roommate directly exposed her before she was sick enough to leave campus, has not even a sniffle. Yes, she ramped vitamin C,D and took Xlear, it all helps, a lot. But, she's unvaccinated. So, remind me again why she would get the 5th injection? Oh, that's right, to prevent Crohn's. Because it certainly ain't preventing Covid after the vaccine efficacy wears off after several months, if at all. She's just one data point, an outlier no doubt, let's discard it.
The real question is, when she goes to play tennis, should she wear a N95, or is just a cloth mask ok on the court?
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