Natural Remedies for Covid-19 and Adverse Effects of the Vaccine

Covid remedies the FDA doesn’t want you to know about

Neither do the NIH, CDC, WHO, the Israeli Health Ministry, and other health organizations around the world. This is because vaccine authorization is based on there being no approved treatments for Covid-19. While the FDA and other health agncies may have not approved any treatments for Covid-19, there are a variety of treatments that work, based on numerous studies and practitioners’ experiences. Therefore, we have compiled a list of treatments, with relevant studies, that you can do on your own to help keep you healthy or recupperate from Covid or adverse effects of the jab.

For more information see Doctors’ Protocols for Covid and Covid Jab Adverse Effects

Disclaimer: We are providing information, not medical advice, and recommend that any treatment protocol you wish to undertake should be under advisement of your health care provider. We do not receive any commission from any products or practitioners recommended.

Qualified doctors/practioners offering treatment.

Homeopathic treatment in Israel (Hebrew)

Antidotes for spike protein transmission

Suramin & Shikimic Acid

Pine Needle tea/Dandelion tea/Star Anise/Fennel Seeds

Eastern White Pine Tree Needles a Natural Source of Suramin

“Suramin, has been identified as a potential antidote to the current spike protein contagion resulting from the chimeric SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, and the potential pathogenic transmission of the spike protein from the experimental mRNA vaccines.

“Eastern white pine needles also contain shikimic acid, the same molecule found in star anise herb used historically in Traditional Chinese Medicine to treat plagues and respiratory illness.

“… [I]t is imperative to choose the right pine needles as there are 20 known toxic varieties of pine trees. The Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus) is nontoxic and an excellent variety. Avoid using these toxic varieties: Ponderosa Pine, Balsam Fir, Lodgepole, and Monterey Pines. Additionally, there are also quite a few trees that are commonly called “pine trees”, but are in fact toxic imitators, such as the English Yew, Norfolk Island pine, and the Yew pine. These should never be used to brew pine needle tea. Again, most experts recommend using Eastern White Pine to brew tea.

“Ingredients:

1 cup water filtered

1 handful fresh eastern white pine needles

Instructions:

To begin, collect or purchase fresh pine needles. A small handful should be sufficient for a strong cup of tea.

Cut off any of the brown ends or sheaths of the needles – they can also just be pulled off. Chop the needles into 1/4 inch chunks

Bring a pot of water to boil, and then add in the freshly cut pine needles.

Cover the pot with a lid and allow the needles to steep for 3-4 minutes.

Remove the pot from heat, but keep it covered and allow it to continue steeping.

Once all the needles have sunk to the bottom and the tea has cooled, pour through a strainer into a cup and enjoy!”

PINE TEA: Possible Antidote for Spike Protein Transmission
Wild Food Foraging- Pine Needle Tea How to identify the proper pines and make the tea
Medicinal Teas – Pine Needle Tea
Antidote is Spike Protein Blocker in Dandelion Tea for Pregnant Women Exposed to Covid and Jab Contagion
3 Foods That Contain Shikimic Acid to Halt Spike Protein Transmission

Studies

Suramin Inhibits SARS-CoV-2 Infection in Cell Culture by Interfering with Early Steps of the Replication Cycle
Structural basis for inhibition of the SARS-CoV-2 RNA polymerase by suramin
Common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) efficiently blocks the interaction between ACE2 cell surface receptor and SARS-CoV-2 spike protein D614, mutants D614G, N501Y, K417N and E484K in vitro
Suramin Sodium
Chapter 16 – Shikimic acid as intermediary model for the production of drugs effective against influenza virus
Star Anise: Benefits, Uses and Potential Risks
“Some of the major health-promoting compounds found in star anise include (2, 3Trusted Source, 4):
– Linalool
– Quercetin
– Anethole
– Shikimic acid
– Gallic acid
– Limonene
Together, these compounds may contribute to the antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties of star anise.”
Caution:
“For the general population, a more serious concern is a close relative of the Chinese spice — the highly toxic Japanese star anise.
Japanese star anise is known to contain potent neurotoxins that can lead to serious physical symptoms, including seizures, hallucinations and nausea (15Trusted Source).
Japanese star anise looks almost identical to its Chinese counterpart and some commercially available sources of Chinese star anise have been found to be mixed with the
Japanese spice. …

To proceed cautiously, it’s a good idea to check the source of the star anise you’re purchasing to ensure it’s purely the Chinese variety.”

For Covid and vaccine adverse events

Herbs

TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) Herbs and Spike Protein Detox available from Dr. Jessica Neumann
055-943-9690, newmansacupilates@gmail.com