Template Letter to Medical Practice Seeking COVID at home Treatment Plan and Prescription

 

 

<<To name of medical practice>>

<<street address>>

<<suburb address>>

 

 

Dear <<insert name of doctor of medical practice>>

 

My name is <<insert name>> and I am a patient at your practice.

 

I write to formally request a home treatment plan and associated prescriptions for the treatment of SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) viral infection. I am asking for prescriptions in advance so that, in the event I become ill from COVID-19, I can treat promptly at home in isolation.

 

I find the current policy of leaving this potentially fatal infection untreated until the infected person’s life is in imminent danger, then transferring them to a hospital, entirely unsatisfactory. This is not how asthma or any other serious illness is managed. Doctors have an obligation to ‘first do no harm’. If leaving a condition untreated causes harm, then early treatment must surely be the advisable approach.

 

It has come to my attention that there exist a number of peer reviewed and medically proven treatment protocols for the effective treatment of infection by the SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) virus, using available medicines. These protocols are outlined below.

 

In light of this research I specifically request that my home treatment plan take into account the proven beneficial effects of hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, azithromycin, doxycycline, corticosteroids, anti-platelet drugs and anticoagulants, when used in combination, taking into account my personal medical history and individual circumstance.

 

 

In making this request I advise that my personal medical history is as follows:

<<list current medications especially heart medications and oral steroids>>

<<list any underlying conditions e.g. diabetes, cancer, heart disease, asthma, cystic fibrosis etc >>

<<whether pregnant or attempting to conceive, or breast feeding>>

<<prior serious illness/illnesses>>

<<current serious illness/illnesses>>

<<whether received a “vaccination” for COVID-19 or intending to do so>>

<<date of birth>>

 

Please respond to this request within 14 days.

 

In the event that a home treatment plan and associated prescriptions are refused, and I suffer death or other harm from SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19), your practice may be liable for losses arising.

 

Kind regards

 

 

 

COVID-19 Treatment Protocols

Treatment protocol developed by Dr Peter McCullough reproduced here in Reviews in Cardiovascular Medicine published 30 December 2020.

https://rcm.imrpress.com/EN/10.31083/j.rcm.2020.04.264 [accessed 3 September 2021]

 

Please find a hard copy attached together with a summary of the livestream event to Australia with Dr McCulloch August 2021 for context. Access the livestream here:

https://rumble.com/vlv322-dr-peter-mccullough-covid-can-be-treated.html?fbclid=IwAR2dB14HimfRnZwHYxTMpiSpucj8Wz8hsC9sAZMF8ZAd_dE3KbRNJcKs0DY

 

Treatment protocol developed by the ‘Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC)’

A Guide to the Management of COVID-19

An overview of the MATH+, I-MASK+ and I-RECOVER Protocols

Published 27 August 2021

 

https://covid19criticalcare.com/  [accessed 3 September 2021)

Please find hard copy attached. See also FLCCC protocol:

I-MASK+ Prevention and Early Outpatient Treatment Protocol for COVID-19

Updated 1 September 2021

 

https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/FLCCC-Alliance-I-MASKplus-Protocol-ENGLISH.pdf   [accessed 3 September 2021]

 

I refer you also to the following summary of COVID-19 treatments and associated papers

Global adoption of COVID-19 early treatments (c19adoption.com)

https://c19adoption.com/  [accessed 3 September 2021]

 

I refer also to the list of early treatment protocols published by the ‘Association of American Physicians and Surgeons’.

https://c19protocols.com/ [accessed 3 September 2021]

 

Your careful consideration of these references is appreciated.

Summary of the livestream event to Australia with Dr McCulloch August 2021

Early treatment of Covid-19 can play an important role in avoiding hospitalisation and/or minimise the risk of serious illness.   Dr Peter McCullough has successfully treated COVID patients. He is a world-leading leading research doctor in this field. He published the first protocol for the early treatment of Covid in August 2020 in the peer-reviewed American Journal of Medicine, which he updated in February 2021.  Dr McCullough says Australians can no longer remain silent while our Covid positive citizens remain, for the most part, untreated and left to manage themselves at home until things become so bad, they need hospitalisation.

  Dr McCullough made it clear that there is no one single “wonder-drug” to treat Covid, and he believes it is important to use appropriate available treatments under the advice of your doctor to treat the different aspects of the illness.

 
Please note that this is not medical advice, this is simply a summary of the key points Dr McCullough tells us he has researched and used to treat Covid patients. 

Each person must seek their own medical advice from their doctor on this topic, ask your doctor about the medication that will be available and appropriate for you should you contract Covid. 

Do not buy medicine online or attempt to administer medicines yourself, always consult your doctor. If you are unhappy with your doctor’s advice, seek a second opinion and do not be afraid to advocate for yourself lobby your local representatives and government bodies on this topic. 

Monoclonal antibody infusions: Dr McCullough has used monoclonal antibody infusions for early treatment of high-risk individuals.  Dr McCullough says this is a treatment which can reduce the viral load in the patient.  It is not a cure, but can be effective if used early in high-risk patients, it only works early.  In Australia, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) has issued provisional determinations or registrations for some of these including Sotrovimab (XEVUDY) and Regdanvimab. Australian citizens and doctors now need to ask our government agencies and health providers to provide access to these.*  Hydroxychloroquine: This drug has been used for Covid-19 worldwide.  It reduces the viral entry into the cells by changing the pH of endosomes.  It helps Zinc get into the cell and impair the virus.  It changes cell surface receptors to help the cells defend against the virus and it also has an anti-inflammatory effect. There are over 250 supportive studies regarding its use in covid patients.  Early use of hydroxychloroquine is especially supported by these studies, later use may not be as effective. Ivermectin: The use of this drug for Covid is supported by over 60 studies. Unlike hydroxychloroquine, Ivermectin can be effectively used both early and at later stages of the illness.  It works to reduce the viral entry inside the cell and has an effect against the spike protein.  It has won the Nobel prize, it is a safe and effective drug that has been widely used for many years. Doxycycline, Azithromycin: these drugs can be used in combination with the above to protect against bacterial pneumonia arising from Covid. Inhaled or oral steroids: The virus can cause significant inflammation, and in those cases, it is important that doctors prescribe steroids within a reasonable timeframe such as inhaled budesonide or oral steroids. Colchicine: An anti-inflammatory drug. Blood thinners: Asprin will normally need to be taken to address blood clotting asap.  Adults should start taking a full adult dose of asprin, which is 325mg when covid strikes. Very high-risk individuals should start taking blood-thinners such as subcutaneous low molecular weight heparin, or oral novel anti-coagulants such as Apixaban, Dabigatran, Rivaroxaban, and Edoxaban. Nutraceuticals: Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Quercetin and Zinc are moderately helpful. *Note: subsequent to the interview, some of our viewers raised issues as to the ethics of monoclonal antibody treatments because of their source. What to expect Doctors will often need to prescribe 4 to 6 treatments in combination. Covid is a long illness and the older the patient may be, the longer it usually takes to treat and for the patient to recover.  The shortest duration of treatment for adults is approximately 5 days. The average person aged about 60 years old may need about 10 days of treatment.  Seniors and higher risk individuals may need treatment for up to 30 days. The exact protocol is not so important, it is the use of drugs in combination that is the key.   Put your plans in place.  Contact your doctor and ask about these treatments for Covid-19.  If your doctor is unwilling or unable to help you, ask for a referral to another doctor that will be there for you if you get Covid. As Dr. McCullough said do not take no for an answer.   Resources / links C19 study https://c19early.com/ Dr McCullough’s protocol: https://rcm.imrpress.com/EN/10.31083/j.rcm.2020.04.264 Frontline Covid Critical Care Alliance: https://covid19criticalcare.com/ Spread the word Help us to by-pass big tech censors and mainstream media by telling people about this important information. Noel McCoy North West Forum You Be the Change