Zinc and copper kills germs just like silver does, but both are also micro-nutrients that become toxic in too high amounts, whereas silver has no nutritional function in the body and is therefore not toxic.
Ode On Sun, Apr 5, 2020 at 12:13 AM Dan Nave <[email protected]> wrote: > "A South Korean research paper has demonstrated in Vitro that by > increasing the Zinc concentration in cellular cytoplasm, that viral > replication is inhibited. As intracellular levels of Zinc are increased the > inhibition of viral replication can reach 100% according to charts within > the paper. The researchers used two antimalarial drugs which are > Ionophores. Ionophores are molecules that can carry a charged ion like Zinc > across a cellular membrane. South Korea has been treating high risk, > Critically I’ll COVID-19 patients with the drug Hydroxychloroquine. It is > likely the single clinical reason that South Korea has the lowest death > rate in the world for COVID-19 victims of 0.6% Hydroxychloroquine is a > pharmaceutical drug that requires a prescription. However there is a > nutritional supplement called Quercetin that is a Zinc Chelator and > Ionophore and requires no prescription. It’s interesting that there has > been a great deal of research done on the ability of Elderberries as and > antiviral agent. And Elderberries, Red Wine and Blueberries all three have > high amounts of Quercetin. It may be likely that the high Quercetin content > of these foods is the reason for their measurable anti-viral properties. So > what would be better than supplementing Zinc and Quercetin together to > elevate intracellular Zinc levels in order to inhibit viral replication? > Since there have been no Clinical Trials of this supplement regimen then > dosages are your best guess. But even increasing Zinc to levels that result > in a thirty percent inhibition seems like a major advantage to the patient, > and may be enough to tip the struggle in your favour." > > https://nutritionalpharmacology.wordpress.com/2020/03/21/combating-covid-19-with-zinc-and-quercetin/ > > > Although they recommend taking some zinc to get your levels up, they don't > recommend taking the quercetin along with it until you feel you have some > symptoms of, or exposure to, COVID-19. > >
