The COVID Advisor

A Guide to Diagnosing and Managing Influenza and Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Infections in Adults In adult patients, COVID-19 (Omicron variant), influenza, and RSV present with similar symptoms and can, therefore, be difficult to distinguish. This guide aims to help diagnose and treat Influenza and Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV). Update: Added Minocycline (Jan 2023 update) For advice on how to protect yourself against infection, see  I-PREVENT: COVID, Flu and RSV Protection Protocol . For treatment of COVID-19, see  I-CARE: Early COVID Treatment Protocol . For treatment of Post Vaccine Complications, see I-RECOVER: Post Vaccine Treatment . Note that there are two I-Care Protocols; the I-Care Covid protocol to treat Covid and this protocol, I-Care Flu protocol.  About this Protocol The information in this document is our recommended approach to COVID-19 based on the best (and most recent) literature. It is provided as guidance to healthcare providers worldwide on...

As rates of infection with influenza and RSV rose in fall/winter 2022, FLCCC adapted the I-PREVENT protocol to include prevention against these viruses. The interventions recommended are likely to reduce the risk and severity of infection with COVID-19, influenza, and RSV infections as well as the common cold. It should be noted that the medications included in the I-PREVENT protocol are inexpensive, safe, and widely available. This protocol includes a section for pre-exposure (long-term) as well as a post-exposure (acute, short-term). ( Independent Medical Alliance ) About this Protocol The information in this document is FLCCC recommended approach to COVID-19 based on the best (and most recent) literature. It is provided as guidance to healthcare providers worldwide on the early treatment of COVID-19. Patients should always consult with their provider before starting any medical treatment. New medications may be added and/or changes made to doses of existing medications a...

Bird flu is no longer a distant concern. It’s here, it’s mutating, and it’s becoming a serious threat to human health. Dr. Peter McCullough, Chief Scientific Officer of The Wellness Company, has issued a stark warning. “I think bird flu is about ready to make a turn for the worse,” he said. “We could see more serious human cases and death.” This isn’t speculation — it’s already happening. A 17-year-old girl in Canada was put on life support. A Louisiana man lost his life. A toddler in Southeast Asia succumbed to the virus after being in close contact with chickens. These aren’t isolated incidents. They are red flags signaling that the virus is adapting — and spreading. Even more alarming? Dr. McCullough believes human-to-human transmission is now imminent. If that happens, we won’t just be dealing with scattered cases — we’ll be looking at the next major pandemic. Reports of severe cases in Canada, US, and Cambodia thus far have not mentioned use of nasal sprays and gargles and ...

Experts are seeing a puzzling rise in cancer in people under 50 that appears biologically different from late-onset cancers. While some claim cancer rates have been rising for decades and attribute the increase to sugary drinks, lifestyle, and sleep disruptions, others say mRNA COVID-19 vaccines have caused an emergence of “turbo cancers”—and U.S. regulatory agencies have not addressed the ever-growing problem. This image shows a 3D print of a spike protein of SARS-CoV-2—the virus that causes COVID-19—in front of a 3D print of a SARS-CoV-2 virus particle. (Courtesy of NIAID/RML) Although there is no official medical definition for what doctors are calling “turbo cancers,” the term is commonly used to define aggressive, rapid-onset cancers resistant to treatment—primarily in young, healthy individuals following COVID-19 vaccination. These cases often present in a late stage with metastasi...