It comes down to strong doses of Vitimin C and heavy steroids to suppress the inflamation. That is how you save a life. It works.
We also know that vitimin C and D along with Quinine is reccommened before you reach the serious stage.
The point is that we know how to largely beat this and while folks are getting sick they are also recovering albeit far slower than any like.
The FLCCC Alliance’s hospital treatment protocol, MATH+, has successfully passed peer review and has been published in The Journal of Intensive Care Medicine.
Please let me know if you have any questions or would like to interview any of the FLCCC Alliance physicians.
Jordan Peerson
Public Relations Team
Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance
FLCCC’s COVID-19 Hospital Treatment Protocol Published in The Journal of Intensive Care Medicine
New York, New York—December 16, 2020:—The Frontline COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) announces that their highly effective, combination therapy treatment protocol developed for hospitalized patients called MATH+ just passed peer-review and was published in the Journal of Intensive Care Medicine (JIC). The paper, titled, “Clinical and Scientific Rationale for the “MATH+ Hospital Treatment Protocol for COVID-19" reviews the medical evidence base supporting each of the elements in the protocol.
The Journal of Intensive Care Medicine (JIC) is a peer-reviewed bi-monthly journal offering medical and surgical clinicians in adult and pediatric intensive care state-of-the-art, broad-based analytic reviews and updates, original articles, reports of large clinical series, techniques and procedures, topic-specific electronic resources, book reviews, and editorials on all aspects of intensive/critical/coronary care.
The paper was co-authored by the FLCCC Alliance Critical Care team—Pierre Kory, MD, G. Umberto Meduri, MD, Jose Iglesias, DO, Joseph Varon, MD, and Paul Marik, MD.
The paper reviews the scientific and clinical rationale behind MATH+ based on published in-vitro, pre-clinical, and clinical data in support of each medicine, with a special emphasis of studies supporting their use in the treatment of patients with viral syndromes and COVID-19 specifically. The review concludes with a comparison of published multi-national mortality data with MATH+ center outcomes.
The FLCCC panel collaboratively reviewed the emerging clinical, radiographic, and pathological reports of COVID-19 while initiating multiple discussions among a wide clinical network of front-line clinical ICU experts from initial outbreak areas in China, Italy, and New York. Based on the shared early impressions of “what was working and what wasn’t working,” the increasing medical journal publications and the rapidly accumulating personal clinical experiences with COVID-19 patients, a treatment protocol was created for the hospitalized patients based on the core therapies of Methylprednisolone, Ascorbic acid, Thiamine, Heparin and co-interventions (MATH+).
Prior to the development of MATH+, nearly all national and international health care societies recommended “supportive care only”. This was based on the assumption that COVID-19 represented a viral pneumonia and no anti-coronaviral therapy existed.
“When our group created the MATH+ Hospital Treatment Protocol in March, the World Health Organization was advising against the use of steroid for COVID-19 patients,” noted Dr. Meduri. “But we knew then that COVID-19 was a steroid-responsive disease. That is because it is the severe inflammation sparked by the Coronavirus, not the virus itself, that kills patients. The hyper-inflammation triggered by COVID-19, also known as ‘cytokine storm’ requires use of corticosteroids to prevent deterioration into a very severe form of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), a condition which causes the lungs to fail.”
The FLCCC’s JIC paper notes that early intervention is critical in preventing the deterioration and death that has been described across the world once patients enter the ICU. With the combination of corticosteroids and high-dose intravenous ascorbic acid earlier in the disease course, the need for mechanical ventilation is reduced.
See the JIC paper HERE.
Media — For interviews and additional information, contact Joyce Kamen, jkamen@flccc.net; or Betsy Ashton, bashton@flccc.net
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