I appreciate your efforts so much! Particularly your statement â âŚmy plan is to create a more accessible, affordable version of the FLCCC protocols for less severe cases and viral/post viral & vax support via modular stacks as price & availability varies.â Thatâs a very important undertaking. Thank you.
The reviews are long and intense. I havenât worked my brain this hard since college!
I used artemisia annua for a babesia (co)infection. Itâs a common coattail rider to Lyme disease. :(
I would suggest looking through Stephen Buhners books (maybe you already have). He has extensively written on antiviral and antibiotic properties of herbs. Many people turned to his works during the beginning of the crazy.
There is a grower of Mugwort here in Oregon. Is this the same variety as the one in the article? Artemisia vulgaris, Certified Organic . If not is it close enough?
I just discovered your substack thanks to reading comments at WMC Research. Thank you for your work and sharing this interesting and important information!
Just discovered your substack. I am a biochemist.. I have yet to read thru your substack so sorry if you have already reported on the commentsI am sharing. I am glad to see the truth for health showcasing chlorine dioxide. We may be needing universal treatments if our support systems collapse. Also ray peats theory of prion amyloidosis may be of interest (available on the internet) Ray speculates that out breaks of bse correlated with radiation releases by fires at Hanford site and Chernobyl. I think we need to rethink many of the paradigms like prions theory in science that we have been fed. Also skullcap is a cheap antivirals I use. I use the whole herb due principal of what we know about vitamin c being not one compound but a mix of cofactors. Try one herb at a time to see how it effects you at first start trial gradually to feel herbs effects. Thoughts for today. I look forward to discovering new ideas and collaborating thru your substack and with your commenters.
Thank you, it would be great to collaborate on this, thanks for the heads-up on whole herb skullcap, I will add it the list.
Galega officinalis looks exciting as a broad spectrum tumor inhibitor. I'm concerned we have now a deteriorating situation of increasing case loads with immunosuppression, rapid onset cancers, cardiovascular disease including fibrosis>amyloidosis and, as with old age, multiple complicating conditions at the same time.
P53 spike mediated amyloid complexes are a particularly deadly possibility and I've a Substack including this.
Echinacaea is another therapeutic, much attacked, but with great real world efficacy according to some research. I'm looking to expand our stacks with complementary extracts.
Fully agree about step wise dosing.
If we can share draft reviews or write ups that would be brilliant? As you will be aware whole herb phytochemical analysis can be so wide you almost have to work and analyse holistically or you miss the collective impact.
I love the taste of moringa. Anticancer effects but possibly more. I live in zone 9 for plants, so I have a baby sized tree and occasionally eat the leaves in salads.
As for focus my plan is to create a more accessible, affordable version of the FLCCC protocols for less severe cases and viral/post viral & vax support via modular stacks as price & availability varies. Milk thistle is very cheap for me but can be out of reach in South America.
I have accumulated a fair volume of literature including old and modern herbals now, and got to grips with the apothecaries measures like minims, grains & drachms :)
If we can get Charles Wright (Artemisia contributor) on board perhaps we can pick an area each to review & write up, eg Skull cap antiviral in vitro data, anti tumor data, dosing, interactions & synergies with other therapeutics? No particular time pressure as we are all busy but quality Vs speed. I would like more time to paraphrase instead of quote but would need to be at this full time!
I'm in a zone 8 area so can grow some semitropicals with a little frost protection right down to alpines, overlapping temperature ranges. I've got some sarracenia & orchids like south African Disa & various pleione under glass for frost protection as well as outdoor tomatoes & veg and a couple of grape vines coming on.
Excellently compiled research on Artemisia annua! I was aware of the traditional african medicine use (its one of their powerhouse medicines), the SarsCov2 antiviral inhibition, and Dr Lu's Nobel prize, but the details re diabetes, specifics on the dosages etc, was very interesting.
I particularly found the tidbit on the Bill &Melinda Gates Foundation sponsoring the research on Artemisia annua (particularly as an antiviral), by creating F1 hybrid seeds for production and sale to research companies....đ¤đđđ¤Śââď¸
My, my. Pretty sure theres a term in business used to explain tactics lije this- Owning shares in vaccine companies, that make a particular shot, when your also funding research and own seeds patents on an antiviral that can cure the very thing the vaccine was invented for? I know in life it's called playing both sides of the fence! Im sure the business jargon is much cooler.đ
I appreciate your efforts so much! Particularly your statement â âŚmy plan is to create a more accessible, affordable version of the FLCCC protocols for less severe cases and viral/post viral & vax support via modular stacks as price & availability varies.â Thatâs a very important undertaking. Thank you.
The reviews are long and intense. I havenât worked my brain this hard since college!
I used artemisia annua for a babesia (co)infection. Itâs a common coattail rider to Lyme disease. :(
I would suggest looking through Stephen Buhners books (maybe you already have). He has extensively written on antiviral and antibiotic properties of herbs. Many people turned to his works during the beginning of the crazy.
I'm reading loads but I've not seen Stephen's books, duly noted, thanks!
There is a grower of Mugwort here in Oregon. Is this the same variety as the one in the article? Artemisia vulgaris, Certified Organic . If not is it close enough?
https://oshalafarm.com/shop/mugwort/
A vulgaris has some therapeutic properties but it's not the same and not a substitute.
https://www.verywellhealth.com/mugwort-benefits-side-effects-dosage-and-interactions-4767226#:~:text=Mugwort%20(Artemisia%20vulgaris%20L.),supporting%20these%20claims%20is%20lacking.
Well, rats
I just discovered your substack thanks to reading comments at WMC Research. Thank you for your work and sharing this interesting and important information!
Just discovered your substack. I am a biochemist.. I have yet to read thru your substack so sorry if you have already reported on the commentsI am sharing. I am glad to see the truth for health showcasing chlorine dioxide. We may be needing universal treatments if our support systems collapse. Also ray peats theory of prion amyloidosis may be of interest (available on the internet) Ray speculates that out breaks of bse correlated with radiation releases by fires at Hanford site and Chernobyl. I think we need to rethink many of the paradigms like prions theory in science that we have been fed. Also skullcap is a cheap antivirals I use. I use the whole herb due principal of what we know about vitamin c being not one compound but a mix of cofactors. Try one herb at a time to see how it effects you at first start trial gradually to feel herbs effects. Thoughts for today. I look forward to discovering new ideas and collaborating thru your substack and with your commenters.
Thank you, it would be great to collaborate on this, thanks for the heads-up on whole herb skullcap, I will add it the list.
Galega officinalis looks exciting as a broad spectrum tumor inhibitor. I'm concerned we have now a deteriorating situation of increasing case loads with immunosuppression, rapid onset cancers, cardiovascular disease including fibrosis>amyloidosis and, as with old age, multiple complicating conditions at the same time.
P53 spike mediated amyloid complexes are a particularly deadly possibility and I've a Substack including this.
Echinacaea is another therapeutic, much attacked, but with great real world efficacy according to some research. I'm looking to expand our stacks with complementary extracts.
Fully agree about step wise dosing.
If we can share draft reviews or write ups that would be brilliant? As you will be aware whole herb phytochemical analysis can be so wide you almost have to work and analyse holistically or you miss the collective impact.
I love the taste of moringa. Anticancer effects but possibly more. I live in zone 9 for plants, so I have a baby sized tree and occasionally eat the leaves in salads.
As for focus my plan is to create a more accessible, affordable version of the FLCCC protocols for less severe cases and viral/post viral & vax support via modular stacks as price & availability varies. Milk thistle is very cheap for me but can be out of reach in South America.
I have accumulated a fair volume of literature including old and modern herbals now, and got to grips with the apothecaries measures like minims, grains & drachms :)
If we can get Charles Wright (Artemisia contributor) on board perhaps we can pick an area each to review & write up, eg Skull cap antiviral in vitro data, anti tumor data, dosing, interactions & synergies with other therapeutics? No particular time pressure as we are all busy but quality Vs speed. I would like more time to paraphrase instead of quote but would need to be at this full time!
https://covid19criticalcare.com/covid-19-protocols/
I'm in a zone 8 area so can grow some semitropicals with a little frost protection right down to alpines, overlapping temperature ranges. I've got some sarracenia & orchids like south African Disa & various pleione under glass for frost protection as well as outdoor tomatoes & veg and a couple of grape vines coming on.
Impressive review.
Excellently compiled research on Artemisia annua! I was aware of the traditional african medicine use (its one of their powerhouse medicines), the SarsCov2 antiviral inhibition, and Dr Lu's Nobel prize, but the details re diabetes, specifics on the dosages etc, was very interesting.
I particularly found the tidbit on the Bill &Melinda Gates Foundation sponsoring the research on Artemisia annua (particularly as an antiviral), by creating F1 hybrid seeds for production and sale to research companies....đ¤đđđ¤Śââď¸
My, my. Pretty sure theres a term in business used to explain tactics lije this- Owning shares in vaccine companies, that make a particular shot, when your also funding research and own seeds patents on an antiviral that can cure the very thing the vaccine was invented for? I know in life it's called playing both sides of the fence! Im sure the business jargon is much cooler.đ
Nice work DC!
Thank you! Yes that last titbit made me smile. Can I put the suggestion to him? đ
đđ¤Łđđ¤Łđ by all means yes. đ