Here's a good readSource?
Here's a good read
Hypoxemia has been talked about for weeks.
Remember when vitamin c was good, then bad.....now good again?
Also, blood types.
A = not good
O = better
View: https://medium.com/@andrewt3000/covid-19-and-hypoxemia-697bc8a19bae
It never was. It's just that people thought taking it would help prevent getting the Wuhan virus. Vitamin C doesn't even help prevent the common cold but may reduce symptoms of that cold. It was never good nor bad, just misunderstood.And I was never aware of a time vitamin C was bad for you.
It never was. It's just that people thought taking it would help prevent getting the Wuhan virus. Vitamin C doesn't even help prevent the common cold but may reduce symptoms of that cold. It was never good nor bad, just misunderstood.
Not entirely true.It never was. It's just that people thought taking it would help prevent getting the Wuhan virus. Vitamin C doesn't even help prevent the common cold but may reduce symptoms of that cold. It was never good nor bad, just misunderstood.
Source material for all this please sir.Not entirely true.
Not only that, Vitamin C was an initial highly successful intravenous treatment.
Consequently, the CDC & WHO then came out publicly against it citing it perpetuates the cytokine storm.
NOW, it's being proposed the iron which oxygen normally attaches to as a carrier, is being disrupted "somehow" causing hypoxia.
Vitamin C is now said to counteract the phenomenon of iron separating from oxygen molecules.
Your blood type may influence your vulnerability to norovirus, the winter vomiting virusAlso, blood types.
A = not good
O = better
Not entirely true.
Not only that, Vitamin C was an initial highly successful intravenous treatment.
Consequently, the CDC & WHO then came out publicly against it citing it perpetuates the cytokine storm.
NOW, it's being proposed the iron which oxygen normally attaches to as a carrier, is being disrupted "somehow" causing hypoxia.
Vitamin C is now said to counteract the phenomenon of iron separating from oxygen molecules.
But you're now talking about IV treatment of vitamin C. I am talking about dietary and supplemental intake of vitamin C. As of course most people will run to the closest Riteaid for a bottle of gummies, rather than get themselves injected.Not entirely true.
Not only that, Vitamin C was an initial highly successful intravenous treatment.
Consequently, the CDC & WHO then came out publicly against it citing it perpetuates the cytokine storm.
NOW, it's being proposed the iron which oxygen normally attaches to as a carrier, is being disrupted "somehow" causing hypoxia.
Vitamin C is now said to counteract the phenomenon of iron separating from oxygen molecules.
How true is this?Your blood type may influence your vulnerability to norovirus, the winter vomiting virus
Blood type A 'more vulnerable' to coronavirus
I haven't looked into this, how true is this? It would seem too early to make such conclusions no? Also, any peer reviewed studies known?
So much conflicting information out there. Especially regarding hydroxychloroquine, from success stories to countries halting the usage of it.
Hey man, I want to believe, I am type O here.How true is this?
Call 10 people you know and ask their blood type & blood sugar levels.
This is the easiest thing there is to know.
There's a million cases.
55% A
28% O
A= less than 1/3rd of blood types
O = the majority
I'm going to Shertard.
I'm gonna try those guys out.
If you're talking pills, assume uou're getting 15% of 1000mg, assuming you're at other supplemental levels to carry it.But you're now talking about IV treatment of vitamin C. I am talking about dietary and supplemental intake of vitamin C. As of course most people will run to the closest Riteaid for a bottle of gummies, rather than get themselves injected.