Another apparent solution I stumbled across (it was shared to me by a FB, but I uploaded it to YT): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WgN-yhxNkT4
Basically hot air as found in a hot desert, a Sauna for about 20 mins should kill the virus. On Wed, 18 Mar 2020 at 08:14, Jonathan Berry <aethe...@gmail.com> wrote: > Another possible contender... > > Here’s a promising candidate herb that prevents malaria and tuberculosis > > In the world of natural medicine, there are already powerful, well-known > treatments against malaria that also happen to prevent tuberculosis, an > aggressive infection of the respiratory tract. While nothing is yet proven > to treat coronavirus, our review of herbal medicine studies and medicinal > phytochemicals leads us to the conclusion that this Chinese Medicine herb > may one day become known as the “natural cure” for coronavirus (although > clinical trials are needed, obviously, to prove this). > > The chemical is called *artemesinin*, and the herb is known as *sweet > wormwood*. And no, we don’t sell it. This isn’t a commercial promotion, > it’s an effort to help save millions of lives using medicine that’s > available right now, all around the world. > > Artemesinin is known for its ability to block the bacterial strain that > causes tuberculosis, known as *Mycobacterium tuberculosis*. That doesn’t > mean it prevents coronavirus, which is a viral infection, but it’s a strong > candidate for a number of logical reasons. > > According to research published in the journal *Phytomedicine*, > artemisinin / sweet wormwood has a “100% cure rate” for treating > drug-resistant malaria, at least in a small trial involving 18 patients > (all of whom were cured). As Herbs.news writes in this important story > <https://herbs.news/2019-01-20-malaria-cure-easily-available-as-herbal-supplement.html> > : > > *A study led by Pamela Weathers, a professor of biology and biotechnology > at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), published in the journal > Phytomedicine, describes how the Artemisia annua plant, commonly known as > sweet wormwood or sweet annie, saved 18 patients with drug-resistant > malaria from the brink of death.* > > *The Congolese patients, who ranged in age from 14 months to 60 years, had > all developed severe, untreatable malaria, with symptoms ranging from loss > of consciousness, to trouble breathing and convulsions, among others. When > they failed to respond to intravenous treatment with an ACT, compassionate > doctors decided to try the dried leaves of the Artemisia annua plant as a > last resort. After only five days of the treatment, all 18 patients were > fully recovered, including one child who had been in a coma. Blood tests > revealed that absolutely no parasites remained in their blood.* > > That study was published in *Phytomedicine*, and the full study is > available at this link on ScienceDirect.com. > <https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0944711317300570> The > title of the study is, “Artemisia annua dried leaf tablets treated malaria > resistant to ACT and i.v. artesunate: Case reports.” > > There’s even more scientific evidence to back this up. Natural News > covered another story about sweet wormwood herb in 2017, entitled, “Chinese > medicine herb discovered to prevent tuberculosis infections > <https://www.naturalnews.com/2017-04-06-chinese-medicine-herb-discovered-to-prevent-tuberculosis-infections.html>.” > The story cites a study published in *Nature Chemical Biology* > <https://www.nature.com/nchembio/articles> in 2011. > > Here’s part of that story: > Chinese medicine herb discovered to prevent tuberculosis infections > > A recent study reveals that artemisinin, a compound found in sweet > wormwood, shows potential in tuberculosis treatment. This Chinese herbal > medicine is previously known for its efficacy in treating malaria. > Researchers at the Michigan State University have discovered that the > compound prevents Mycobacterium tuberculosis, a tuberculosis-causing > bacteria, from becoming dormant. Dormancy was associated with antibiotic > resistance in patients. > > Lead researcher Dr. Robert Abramovitch explains that dormant bacteria > become highly tolerant to antibiotic therapy. Inhibiting dormancy makes the > tuberculosis bacteria more susceptible to drug treatments and shortens > treatment duration. To test this, researchers engineered a tuberculosis > strain that glows bright green upon the onset of dormancy. A vast number of > compounds were then assessed to see if they could prevent the bacteria from > becoming dormant. > > According to the researchers, Mycobacterium tuberculosis or Mtb requires > oxygen to thrive. Artemisinin is shown to inhibit the molecule called heme > found in the bacterium’s oxygen sensor, which in turn disrupts the Mtb from > sensing its deteriorating oxygen levels. “When the Mtb is starved of > oxygen, it goes into a dormant state, which protects it from the stress of > low-oxygen environments. If Mtb can’t sense low oxygen, then it can’t > become dormant and will die,” Dr. Abramovitch says. The researchers have > also identified five other compounds that may potentially replicate a > similar effect on the bacterium. > > A 2011 study also supports artemisinin’s anti-tuberculosis potential. > Researchers said using the compound as a conjugation factor induces a > selective antagonistic effect against multi- and extensively drug-resistant > strains of Mtb. The findings are published in the Journal of the American > Chemical Society. > > ### > More published studies and papers discuss artemisinin as a complementary > treatment against malaria or tuberculosis > > The author of the paper mentioned above, Robert Abramovitch, is also a > co-author of a 2016 paper, published in *Nature Chemical Biology*, which > explores the ability of artemesinin to treat tuberculosis, a respiratory > illness. This paper is entitled, “Inhibitors of Mycobacterium > tuberculosis DosRST signaling and persistence > <https://www.nature.com/articles/nchembio.2259>.” It says: (bolding added) > > *The Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) DosRST two-component regulatory > system promotes the survival of Mtb during non-replicating persistence > (NRP)… The screen discovered novel inhibitors of the DosRST regulon, > including three compounds that were subject to follow-up studies: > artemisinin, HC102A and HC103A. Under hypoxia, all three compounds inhibit > Mtb-persistence-associated physiological processes, including > triacylglycerol synthesis, survival and antibiotic tolerance. Artemisinin > functions by disabling the heme-based DosS and DosT sensor kinases by > oxidizing ferrous heme and generating heme–artemisinin adducts.* > > In addition, the journal *Nature Reviews Microbiology* also discusses the > use of artemisinin as a therapy against malaria. In this article > <https://www.nature.com/articles/nrmicro2239> by Richard. T. Eastman and > David A. Fidock, it’s explained that artemisinin is now used across the > world because malaria has become resistant to the prescription drugs > chloroquine and sulfadoxine–pyrimethamine. From their summary: > > *Drug resistance, however, remains the biggest threat to current drug > efficacy. The former mainstays of antimalarial chemotherapy, chloroquine > and sulfadoxine–pyrimethamine, have been rendered ineffective for the > treatment of Plasmodium falciparum malaria by the emergence and spread of > drug-resistant parasites.* > > *Almost all malaria-endemic regions have switched to artemisinin > (ART)-based combination therapies (ACTs) for the first-line treatment of P. > falciparum malaria.* > > The term “ACTs” means artemisinin-based combination therapies. > We caution that artemesinin is not proven to treat or cure coronavirus, > but so far, nothing else is either > > The upshot of all this is that artemisinin is a promising candidate that > might one day be known as the “natural cure” for coronavirus. However, > since nearly every government and science body in the world is run by Big > Pharma and the vaccine industry, it’s almost certain that *this herb will > never be tested against coronavirus*. The natural cures are, of course, > systematically suppressed. > > Fortunately, this herb is widely available right now, and it works with a > very high margin of safety, efficacy and affordability. That’s precisely > why the pharmaceutical industry doesn’t want you to know about it, of > course: There’s not much money to be made in affordable natural cures. > > Yet this is how we can best serve humanity: Find the natural cures that > exist right now, test them and disseminate the information as widely as > possible. But Big Tech <http://bigtech.news/> is making sure that all > voices that promote natural cures are censored, thereby protecting Big > Pharma’s profit interests. The DOJ has even announced it’s going to conduct > criminal investigations into “false cures” being promoted for the > coronavirus, which of course means they will specifically target anyone > selling herbs, colloidal silver, chlorine dioxide and so on. > > It’s all a grand racket to keep the people isolated from real knowledge > while protecting the profits of the corrupt pharmaceutical industry that > already kills 200,000+ Americans a year. In fact, so far this year, *Big > Pharma has killed far more people than the coronavirus*, at least for the > moment. > > While I can’t tell you what to do with your own personal health strategy, > I encourage you to *discuss artemisinin with your naturopathic physician* to > determine if it’s a good fit. Personally, I’m stocking up on this herb and > will start taking a preventive dose immediately. Should I begin to show any > symptoms of respiratory distress or fever, I’ll up my daily dose of this > along with a wide assortment of other vitamins, herbs, minerals and > superfoods that might also be effective. > > Rest assured, the corrupt establishment will make sure that sweet wormwood > never gets tested against the coronavirus. That’s how they can say, in > perpetuity, there’s “no evidence” that it works. There’s no evidence > because they refuse to test it, just like the CDC managed to claim > coronavirus infections were “low” in America because they deliberately > botched the testing kits. > > It’s amazing what the corrupt establishment can achieve by *avoiding* testing > the things they don’t want to test, isn’t it? > > On Wed, 18 Mar 2020 at 07:47, Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net> wrote: > >> Ron Kita wrote: >> >> >> Greetings Vortex members, >> >> Below is from the NIH PubMed- >> >> https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19276537 >> >> ------------------------------- >> >> As a practical matter of going to the next level - here is a supplement >> from Amazon which is recommended as a broad range anti-viral and is similar >> to the above. >> >> >> https://www.amazon.com/Quantum-Health-Tablets-Support-Supplement/dp/B001CMZB4U/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2JQIWSOOXQR7I&keywords=lysine+quantum+health&qid=1584468769&sprefix=lysine+quantum%2Caps%2C243&sr=8-1 >> >> Curiously - the Wuhan medical reports on effective treatments in >> hospitals (and given there is no cure) - which were collected and evaluated >> from papers in the last two weeks, indicate that "traditional medicine" >> (herbal concoctions) provide a significantly higher survival rate than was >> expected - and a key ingredient in the ones which were tested appears to be >> *licorice >> *- which has been used for 5000 years in traditional medicine. The >> tablets above contain a small amount of licorice. >> >> At a few cents per tablet - there is little downside risk to taking these >> even with no symptoms. The risk of doing nothing is high and let's face it >> - China has indeed made a startling turn-around in controlling the spread. >> Everyone though it would be much worse there than it has turned out to be >> and a part of that success could be overlooked by Big-Pharma here. They >> simple cannot profit when the competition is natural. >> >> The difference between the poorer statistical results in Italy >> (considering the lower population) when compared to China, could related to >> the lack of the same faith in traditional medicine (other than garlic). I >> hope these results from China are not overlooked and denigrated by the >> medical profession in the West. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >>
