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Healing Beyond Covid Conference is LIVE TODAY! Featuring Dr Peter McCullough, Dr Tess Lawrie, Del Bigtree, Prof Angus Dalgleish, Dr Chris Flowers and others including GB news presenter Neil Oliver. WCH stand is up and ready to go. (In photos: Dr Chris Flowers, Dr Peter McCullough, Laura Aboli, Dr...

20,686 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨 Thousands of people are already using Dr. William Makis’s ivermectin dosing chart... 📌 Clear and categorized breakdown based on body weight (mg/kg per day), as recommended by Dr. William Makis: 💊 LOW DOSE: ≤ 0.5 mg/kg/day Best for: • Cancers in remission • Strong family history or genetic predisposition • Prophylaxis (preventive use) Side effects: No long-term side effects have been reported. Example: Dr. Tess Lawrie reported a case of stage 3 ovarian cancer treated with chemotherapy plus 12 mg of ivermectin daily. The tumor marker CA-125 dropped from 288 to 22 after two months, and the tumor reportedly disappeared. 💊 MEDIUM DOSE: 1.0 mg/kg/day Best for: An initial dose for most cancers, including lung, pancreatic, renal, gastric, and other cancers. Side effects: No long-term side effects have been reported. Example: A 70-year-old patient with prostate cancer (PSA 89), treated by Dr. Shankara Chetty, took 45 mg/day plus lactoferrin. After two months, the PSA level fell to 10.9. 💊 HIGH DOSE: 2.0 mg/kg/day Best for: Very aggressive cancers, including leukemia, pancreatic cancer, and brain cancers. Side effects: No long-term side effects have been reported. Example: A patient with stage 4 gallbladder cancer treated by Dr. Allan Landrito reportedly took 2 mg/kg daily for 14 months, after which the cancer reportedly disappeared. 💊 VERY HIGH DOSE: ≥ 2.5 mg/kg/day Best for: Extensive metastatic disease, extremely poor prognosis, or certain brain cancers. Side effects: Possible short-term and temporary visual effects, which generally resolve within a few days. Example: Dr. Shankara Chetty treated a patient with 2.5 mg/kg/day, and no side effects were reported. 📌 Quick conversion example for a 60 kg / 132 lb person: Low: ≤ 30 mg/day Medium: 60 mg/day (approximately five 12 mg tablets or one teaspoon of liquid) High: 120 mg/day Very High: ≥ 150 mg/day There are many anecdotal reports of long-term daily use, ranging from several months to more than a year, without serious toxicity, but individual responses vary. Always work with a knowledgeable clinician, especially if you have preexisting conditions or take other medications. 📗This information is provided for educational purposes only. Share to spread awareness and save lives. Information is power. Visit: 👉 #Ivermectin #Fenbendazole #CancerResearch

Ivermectin Shop | Ivermectincure |

19,866 views • 1 month ago

🚨🚨 Thousands of people are already using Dr. William Makis's ivermectin dosing chart... 📌📌Clear and categorized breakdown based on body weight (mg/kg per day) recommended by Makis: 💊 LOW DOSE: ≤ 0.5 mg/kg/day Best for: - Cancers in remission - Strong family history or genetic predisposition - Prophylaxis (preventive) *Side effects:** No long-term side effects have been reported. **Example:** Dr. Tess Lawrie reported a case of stage 3 ovarian cancer treated with chemotherapy + 12 mg of ivermectin daily. The tumor marker CA125 dropped from 288 to 22 after 2 months and the tumor disappeared. 💊💊 MEDIUM DOSE: 1.0 mg/kg/day *Best for: Initial dose for **most cancers** (lung, pancreas, renal cell, gastric, etc.). **Side effects:** No long-term side effects have been reported. **Example:** The 70-year-old patient with prostate cancer (PSA 89) from Dr. Shankara Chetty took 45 mg/day (plus lactoferrin). After two months, the PSA fell to 10.9. 💊💊💊 HIGH DOSE: 2.0 mg/kg/day Best for: Very aggressive cancers (leukemia, pancreas, brain cancers). **Side effects:** No long-term side effects have been reported. **Example:** The stage 4 gallbladder cancer patient of Dr. Allan Landrito took 2 mg/kg daily for 14 months — the cancer disappeared. 💊💊💊💊 VERY HIGH DOSE: ≥ 2.5 mg/kg/day Best for: Extensive metastatic disease, extremely poor prognosis, or certain brain cancers. **Side effects:** Possible short-term and transient visual effects (generally resolve in a few days). **Example:** Dr. Shankara Chetty treated a patient with 2.5 mg/kg/day — no side effects were reported. **Quick conversion example (for a 60 kg / 132 lb person):** - Low: ≤30 mg/day - Medium: 60 mg/day (≈5×12 mg tablets or 1 teaspoon of liquid) - High: 120 mg/day - Very High: ≥150 mg/day There are many anecdotal reports of long-term daily use (months to over a year) without serious toxicity, but individual responses vary... Always work with a knowledgeable clinician, especially if you have preexisting conditions (e.g., vision problems or glaucoma)...🚨🚨 This is for educational purposes only... Share to spread awareness and save lives... Information is power...

Commentary | Global Ivermectin Research Hub

20,713 views • 4 months ago

UPDATE 3: IMPORTANT PLEASE SHARE!!!🩷 update 1 and 2 I will link in the comments if you missed them. Video 1: Meeting with my local MP Abtisam Mohamed who will be introducing me to Richard Leslie Winter's local MP Dr Marie Tidball MP re his 'safety'. We discussed the following meeting with Andy Burnham in person now that he is PM not Mayor/PCC for GM/GMP re his promises that he has not delivered on. Letters from Greater Manchester Police South Yorkshire Police West Yorkshire Police (GMP is not my first rodeo sadly) to confirm that there will be ZERO cross force retaliation... others forces please take note. Intel received via an alleged GMP whistleblower (see other updates 1 & 2 in comments as partially fact checked by me and GMP's 101). Video 2: Richard Leslie Winter and Blue the dog to show that I ain't fucking 'normal' because 'normal' means being a sex offender and protecting sex offenders. I am weird and proud so get fucked officials and trolls. Video 3: Just for the IOPC and the cover up crew and I have PM Andy Burnham on record admitting IOPC were useles hence offering me 'OTHER AVENUES'... as you know Andy failed to deliver. This video is shit quality as apparently I have 'drug induced psychosis' on a serious note I had a crying session in car so looked like utter shyt😂🙄🖕🏽 If this makes sense to people as in the general public then you are my people and thank you for keeping me and Rich safe. Help me keep him more than me safe. Just RT, like or comment. If you still don't know my baseline personality after over 5 years of me campaigning... well I truly despair... Thank you for reading and watching all the same...I have simplified everything the best I can 🩷🙂 Update 4 coming soon.... Abtisam Mohamed please do your best and this update is not directed at you OR Dr Marie Tidball MP #trauma #waffle

I have some BRASS neck calling my self out (IDGAF)

107,947 views • 1 month ago

Certifications are like flags; go get them! They showcase and highlight you among your peers and put you in the spotlight. It’s just a matter of time before people and organizations that matter will come looking for you. But in all your getting, remember to add competency and character. Those 3 Cs : Certification, Competency and Character are the quintessential triad that will take you places in your career. Life is about making Choices and taking Chances so as to see the Changes you desire in your Circumstances. I am grateful to the The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh for the invitation to be a fellow of this illustrious college, the oldest surgical corporation in the world (established in 1505!). Thank you for recognizing my achievements (Certifications, Competence, Character) and using this as a yardstick of acceptance. I was humbled to be the only one in this category at the ceremony as I know that your criteria for this is very stringent. My time in Scotland has made me proud of this institution.The strong Oak of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, though rooted in the past, has strong branches into a technological savvy and innovative future. I am grateful to the Almighty, my loving wife Dr Yemisi Adeyeye , my family, friends, teachers, colleagues, clerics, patients and so many others too numerous to mention. They have helped me make the right choices and seize the right chances(&opportunities), in order to make the changes that have propelled me to lofty heights in my career. I need to specifically mention Dr Ali Babata of University of Ilorin, Nigeria. He was the first FRCSEd I ever knew. He taught me surgery in Nigeria and has continued to follow my career with keen interest, giving me his journals and Surgical resources from the college over the years. Thank you sir for sowing those seeds of sacrifice. They are definitely bearing fruit. To stand in the hallowed halls of the college and receive my certificate after numerous mind boggling exams, just like you did many decades ago, is a dream come true. To someone out there, keep getting the necessary certifications. It’s just a matter of time before you too will be celebrated. Some of you know my story. These things are achievable and not far fetched. Let’s keep inspiring each other ✌️

Ademola Adeyeye

58,036 views • 2 years ago

First Mission: The Ghost Ship (Part 4) #Amalgaverse [An away team made up of Colonel Jack O’Neill, Dr. Daniel Jackson, the android/AI Rommie, and Dr. Rodney McKay has been dispatched to investigate a seemingly derelict freighter. The ship’s service android, Maia, helps them gain access to the bridge where they are presented with three crucial tasks: A) Acquiring crucial data from the ship’s computer, B) Investigating a fast-fading life sign, and C) Going to engineering and venting the drive before the core goes critical.] Jack makes the call. They’ll split up. Maia and McKay will head to engineering to vent the drive. He and Daniel will investigate the life sign. And Rommie will remain on the bridge to decipher the corrupted data. Maia leads the way to engineering, McKay trotting alongside her to keep pace. He tries to make conversation as they go, asking her how long she’s served aboard the Waldorf Astoria. She tells him she was commissioned for the freighter’s nine hundred and fifty-sixth voyage, a little over eight years ago after the previous service android was decommissioned and retired. “What’s android retirement like?”asks McKay. “Custodial work at a museum?” “Component donation of functional subsystems, followed by industrial recycling,”replies Maia matter-of-factly. McKay is aghast. “Are you serious? That’s horrible!” Maia doesn’t understand the reaction. “I will have served my purpose. I am the property of Traugott Corporation after all. They may do with me as they wish, and my salvageable parts contribute to the betterment of the company.” McKay is winding up to argue the point when they reach engineering. The doors slide open, and the sight inside stops him cold. Crawling across the floor, up the walls, and over the core itself are a half-dozen small, metallic spider-like machines. What does McKay do? A) Draw his weapon and fire. Drive them away from the core. B) Run. Get clear and warn the others. C) Trust in Maia. Let her handle them. CHOOSE! [Check below for our Previously On recap - or click through the quote tweets for every stage of our adventure to date. And TURN ON NOTIFICATIONS so that you don't miss a step on this mission!]

Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️

14,145 views • 1 day ago

This was filmed last Tuesday at Animal Rescue in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The man is Will Navarro. He's 38 years old. Marine Corps veteran. Served two tours. He's been in outpatient treatment for combat-related stress for the past two years. The dog is a four-year-old gray German Shepherd named Atlas. Atlas had been at Cornerstone for fourteen months. The file on his kennel was marked with a red warning label. Multiple volunteers had been unable to work with him. He growled at anyone who approached. Had snapped at a staff member during an early handling attempt. The rescue had quietly concluded that Atlas was unlikely to be placed and had been discussing next steps. Will's therapist, a woman named Dr. Okafor, had suggested animal-assisted interaction as part of his ongoing care. She'd contacted Cornerstone asking if they had any dogs who might benefit from calm, patient company. The rescue coordinator almost said no. Then thought of Atlas. She told Will's therapist exactly what Atlas was. Warned her it might not go anywhere. Dr. Okafor passed the information to Will and left the decision to him. Will showed up on a Tuesday morning. Looked at Atlas through the kennel door. Atlas growled. Will told the coordinator: "That's fine. Can I just sit in the room with him?" Staff brought Atlas into the meet room. Atlas went immediately to the far corner. Low growl. Hard eyes. Will sat down on the floor on the opposite side of the room. Didn't move toward Atlas. Didn't speak to him. Didn't make eye contact. Just sat. Thirty-five minutes passed. Atlas gradually stopped growling. Started watching instead of warning. After about fifty minutes, Atlas took a step forward. Then another. Then crossed the room slowly and stood in front of Will. Then leaned into him. Full body weight. Just leaned. Will put one hand gently on Atlas's back. That was all. The shelter coordinator watching through the window said she had to step away. Will told us afterward: "Atlas isn't dangerous. He's been overwhelmed for a long time and nobody slowed down enough to let him decide when he was ready. I know what that feels like. You're not dangerous. You're just not okay yet." Will applied to adopt Atlas before he left that afternoon. The rescue approved the application the same day. Unanimously. Without discussion. Atlas went home with Will on Thursday. Dr. Okafor said: "I referred Will because I thought the interaction might help him. I didn't expect him to walk out with a dog who's been labeled unadoptable for over a year. Will saw something in Atlas that everyone else had given up on seeing." Sometimes healing recognizes healing. Sometimes patience is the only thing that was ever needed.

Gabriele Corno

173,622 views • 2 months ago