patrick.net

Patrick, the thing here is that we never even needed HCQ, all this time.

A regimen of Zinc, Vitamin D, Vitamin C, and Quercetin Phytosome (all of whom are supplements), so FDA has no oversight on any of them, would have ended this thing by mid 2020.

I mean it's obvious that ppl aren't in the hospital for more than a 3 day period in the Que group. In other words, it's both an antiviral and an anti-inflammatory which keeps one away from the respirator.

@rin

Do you think this would be good enough just one a day?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B08Q2RCVCN?ref=ppx_pt2_mob_b_prod_image

RC2006 says

@rin

Do you think this would be good enough just one a day?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B08Q2RCVCN?ref=ppx_pt2_mob_b_prod_image

I'm also wondering if it would help with my mild allergies.

Thorne usually has high quality supplements and they do have a Quercetin phytosome

RC2006 says

Do you think this would be good enough just one a day?

That 500 mg is Quercetin Dihydrate, which is not the bioavailable formulation. And they're using the standard Bromelain mix approach which isn't all that special.

mell says

Thorne usually has high quality supplements and they do have a Quercetin phytosome

Yes, excellent company & their Phytosome is 250 mg so it's not like they're selling lots of everything else, with a sliver, like 50 mg of Quercetin Phytosome, to make up for the lack of Que.

RC2006 says

I'm also wondering if it would help with my mild allergies.

A lot have completely knocked out their spring allergies when they increased their daily Que.

What do you think about this combination?

Sounds good.

Here's another article on the Phytosome version vs the regular one ...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6418071



That's clearly over 6 hours at peak concentration in vivo which is not bad.