Here are highlights from an article in the Wall Street Journal written by two doctors for using hydroxychloroquine plus azithromycin for treating people with Covid-19.

They say:

“Use this treatment cocktail early, and don’t wait until a patient is on a ventilator in the intensive-care unit.”

UK epidemiologist Neil Ferguson who predicted that 500,000 people in the UK would die from COVID-19, drastically reduced his estimate to 20,000 or less — a 25-fold reduction or more—according to an article on the DailyWire.com.

He also predicted that 2.2 million people in the US would die from COVID-19, which also would be a dramatical overestimate.

Hydroxychloroquine (200 mg three times a day) eliminated the coronavirus COVID-19 in 75% of patients after 6 days, while hydroxychloroquine plus the antibiotic azithromycin (500 mg on day 1 followed by 250 mg per day for the next four days) eliminated the virus in 95% of patients after 6 days according to a study done by French biologist and Infectious Disease Specialist, Prof. Didier Raoult, MD, PhD as noted in an article on Medscape.

“It would be a medical mistake not to give chloroquine [or hydroxychloroquine] against the Chinese virus [coronavirus COVID-19],” notes French Biologist and Infectious Disease Specialist Prof. Didier Raoult, MD, PhD in an interview posted on Archyde.com.

Niacin lowers the risk of a major coronary event (heart attack, death from heart attack or coronary bypass surgery) by an average of 25% according to a meta-analysis of eleven (11) studies which involved a total of 6545 people.

Niacin lowers the risk of a stroke by an average of 26% according to a meta-analysis of eleven (11) studies which involved a total of 6545 people.

Niacin raises HDL cholesterol levels by an average of 20% notes a paper on niacin.

Niacin lowers LDL cholesterol levels by an average of 16% notes a paper on niacin.

Niacin lowers triglyceride levels by an average of 20% notes a paper on niacin.

Extended-release niacin (1500 to 2000 mg per day) lowers levels of C-reactive protein (CRP) by an average of 24% in people starting with higher levels of Lp(a)—starting levels of 92 mg/dL versus 54 mg/dL—according to a study from Russia.

Elevated levels of C-reative protein—above 2 mg/dL—are associated with an increased risk of heart and stroke as noted by the Mayo Clinic.

Note: I prefer immediate-release niacin to extended-release niacin. In the 1980’s there were reports of some liver problems with extended-release niacin, and earlier studies showing benefits of niacin used immediate-release niacin, not extended-release.

It turns out that placebos used in some (most?) drug trials are not inert substances.

Instead they contain active ingredients which cause similar adverse events in the placebo group as the drug group.

Men with the highest one-third hair mercury content—2 mcg of mercury per gram of hair or higher—were 38% more likely to die during an average follow-up of 13.9 years compared with men in the lower two-thirds according to a study from Finland which followed 1871 Finnish men aged 42 to 60 years free of previous coronary heart disease or stroke at baseline.

Men with the highest one-third hair mercury content—2 mcg of mercury per gram of hair or higher—were 56% more likely to develop coronary heart disease, 68% more likely to develop cardiovascular disease (heart attack or stroke), and 60% more likely to have an acute coronary event during an average follow-up of 13.9 years compared with men in the lower two-thirds according to a study from Finland which followed 1871 Finnish men aged 42 to 60 years free of previous coronary heart disease or stroke at baseline.

The one-fifth of men with the highest toenail mercury levels were 2.2 times more likely to have a heart attack compared to the one-fifth of men with the lowest levels according to a study which looked at 684 men from eight (8) European countries and Israel who had a heart attack and compared them to 724 men selected to be representative of the same populations.

“There is so much evidence to show that it is not cholesterol [that increases heart attack risk],” notes Prof. Timothy Noakes, MD, DSc, PhD in an interview that he did on a Fat & Furious podcast.

“Cholesterol is a terribly poor predictor of heart attack risk.”

“It is so pathetic…”

Tart cherry juice shortened the amount of time to fall asleep from 31 minutes to 21 minutes, and increases sleep time by 39 minutes according to a study of 10 men and 10 women.

Acetaminophen (Tylenol) use during pregnancy increases the risk of autism 2.1-fold to 3.6-fold and increases the risk of ADHD 2.3-fold to 2.9-fold.

They compared the bottom one-third to the middle one-third to the top one-third for acetaminophen exposure.

Autism and ADHD are caused by different levels of mercury toxicity according to Boyd Haley, PhD, the leading expert on mercury toxicity.

The first cases of autism were identified in 1943 by Leo Kanner.

They started putting mercury in vaccines and on seed corn in the early-1930’s.

“Unless LDL levels are… 300 mg/dL or higher, they have no value, in isolation, in predicting those individuals at risk of [coronary heart disease].”
— William Castelli, 1996; as noted in this 35-second video clip of cardiologist Dr. Aseem Malhotra.

Low serum magnesium levels were associated with an 11% greater risk of coronary disease in men and a 52% greater risk in women during a 27-year followup according to a study of 14,446 people.

The study compared the top one-fifth to the bottom one-fifth.

Higher water intake (more than 1.7 liters) was associated with a 12% lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease in men, and a 21% lower risk of dying from cardiovascular disease in women compared to those consuming less than 1 liter of water per day according to a study from Japan.

General health checks do not reduce the risk of dying from heart attack, stroke, cancer or dying overall over some number of years according to an updated review by Prof. Peter Gøtzsche, MD and two other authors from the Nordic Cochrane Centre.

“Our data support a protective role for [higher LDL levels] against all-cause mortality following incident [heart attack] and [heart failure],” concludes a new study from researchers at the Mayo Clinic.

LDL levels above 130 mg/dL were most protective.

“Preclinical studies consistently show the robust disease-modifying efficacy of intermittent fasting in animal models on a wide range of chronic disorders, including obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, cancers, and neurodegenerative brain diseases,” notes a review paper on Intermittent fasting published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Here is a 12-minute interview that I did with Connie Fox of MercuryMadness.info about her experience with mercury toxicity.

People who used aspirin 1-3 times per month were 16% less likely to die during an average follow-up of 12.5 years compared to people who used no aspirin according to a study from the US National Cancer Institute looking at data on 146,152 people with an average age of 66 years.

People who used aspirin 3 or more times per week were 19% less likely to die.

Here is an audio clip of thyroid expert, Broda Barnes, MD, PhD (1906-1988), author of the book Hypothyroidism: The Unsuspected Illness noting that 80% of his hypothyroid patients who had elevated blood pressure, had their blood pressure come down to normal when given desiccated thyroid.

Broda Barnes, MD, PhD believed that about 40% of Americans have hypothyroidism.

Broda Barnes, MD, PhD gave doses of up to 4 grains of desiccated thyroid per day.

Consumption of flaxseed was associated with an 18% lower risk of breast cancer, and consumption of flax bread was associated with a 23% lower risk of breast cancer according to a study from Cancer Care Ontario.

Is it possible that Michael Jackson was suffering from mercury toxicity when he died?

Yes, I think so.

Here’s why I say this.

He had terrible insomnia and was very thin, both of which are symptoms of mercury toxicity.

Where could the mercury have come from?

Skin-lightening creams.

The FDA limits the amount of mercury in cosmetic products to 1 ppm, however, a study of 549 skin-lightening products found that 3.3% of skin-lightening creams purchased in the US were found to contain 1000 ppm mercury.

Here is a 3-minute video talking about this.

People using a sauna 4-7 times per week had a 61% lower risk of stroke during an average follow-up of 14.9 years compared to people using a sauna once per week according to a study from Finland.

Other studies have found that people using a sauna 4-7 times per week had a 40% lower risk of dying and a 65% lower risk of Alzheimer’s.

Based on my own personal experience over the last 30 years, I believe that many cases of low thyroid are due to exposure to mercury from dental amalgams and other sources.

Here is a video describing my experience and why I say this.

People who ate nuts were 7% to 20% less likely to die during follow-up compared to people who did not eat nuts according to a study looking at data from 76,464 women in the Nurses’ Health Study (1980-2010) and 42,498 men in the Health Professionals Follow-up Study (1986-2010).

Comparing those who ate nuts to those who did not, they found a:

• 7% lower risk of dying in those who ate nuts less than once per week
• 11% lower risk of dying in those who ate nuts once (1) per week
• 13% lower risk of dying in those who ate nuts 2-4 times per week
• 15% lower risk of dying in those who ate nuts 5-6 times per week
• 20% lower risk of dying in those who ate nuts 7 or more times per week

“In two large, independent cohorts of nurses and other health professionals, the frequency of nut consumption was inversely associated with total and cause-specific mortality, independently of other predictors of death,” the authors of the study concluded.

People consuming 3000 to 5000 mg of sodium per day plus a high potassium intake (greater than 4600 mg per day) had the lowest risk of death during an average follow-up of 8.2 years according to data from 103,5700 people from 18 countries.

I learned nine (9) things about doctors in the last 17 years of my parents’s life (1994-2011) as I watched my mother suffer tragically and die 5-10 years prematurely because of all the drugs that she was given.

For 17 years (1994-2011), I watched doctors do things that made absolutely no sense to me.

Doctors would often do the exact opposite of what I thought they should do.

For example, they would give my mother a drug, my mother would get worse, but rather than stopping the drug and trying something else, they would double the dose of the drug or add another drug which only made my mother worse and worse.

I spent years trying to figure out why doctors did these things which caused my mother to suffer tragically and die 5-10 years prematurely.

I learned nine (9) things about doctors during this time.

The first thing that I learned is that doctors are blind to drug-induced side effects.

Low-carbohydrate diets were associated with a 
31% greater risk of death according to an analysis of 17 studies.

The one-fourth of people consuming the most potassium were 48% less likely to have dementia compared to the one-fourth consuming the least according to a study of 1081 people 60 and older living in Japan.

The one-fourth of people consuming the most magnesium were 37% less likely to have dementia compared to the one-fourth consuming the least according to a study of 1081 people 60 and older living in Japan.

The one-fourth of people consuming the most calcium were 36% less likely to have dementia compared to the one-fourth consuming the least according to a study of 1081 people 60 and older living in Japan.

Women who had mumps had a 19% lower risk of ovarian cancer according to a study from researchers from Harvard Medical School.

This is more evidence that childhood illnesses may help to protect us from heart attack, stroke and certain cancers.

People who had childhood measles, versus those who did not, were

• 66% less likely to have Hodgkin’s lymphoma
• 40% less likely to have non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma
• 71% less likely to have follicular B-cell non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.