What to do if you test positive?

According to data from the CDC, current as of 2/19/2022, the US death rate of COVID-19 is 1.18% averaged across ALL AGE GROUPS.

This means that if you are infected and are not in a high risk demographic, the likelihood of you surviving is greater than 98%.

If you test positive, there are steps you can take to optimize your recovery and minimize long-term sequela.

 

Resources for monoclonal antibodies

Find out if you might be a candidate for a monoclonal antibody infusion. These are usually reserved for those with mild to moderate infection who are at high risk for hospitalization.

The guidelines have changed with the emergence of Omicron as the dominant strain, so be sure to call your local monoclonal antibody center for the current guidelines and recommendations. Sotrovimab & Bebtelovimab are the effective monoclonal antibody treatments against the Omicron variant.

Call 951-486-6520 for the Monoclonal Antibody Treatment Center in Riverside County.

RUHS MAb Treatment
 

front line covid-19 critical care alliance

The newest protocol for early treatment of the Omicron variant is available. Most of the recommended medications can be purchased over the counter (ie. from Amazon, other online suppliers, a pharmacy, a health food store).

Be prepared and have these on hand:

  • mouthwash containing chlorhexidine, povidone-iodine, or cetylpyridnium chloride

  • 1% povidone-iodine (or more commonly available 10% solution that must be diluted first!)

  • aspirin

  • melatonin

  • quercetin

  • zinc

  • vitamin D3

  • vitamin C

  • turmeric

  • Nigella sativa supplement (black cumin seed)

  • honey

FLCCC