Dr Chetty claim;
...he has has had over 6,000 covid cases and zero deaths.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-shankara-chetty-b9989b209/?originalSubdomain=za
Remedies Lifelong TV
DR CHETTY’S 8TH DAY THERAPY FOR COVID-19
This one-pager summarizes the therapy adopted by Dr Shankara Chetty, from South Africa, to help prevent COVID-19 from progressing towards severe disease. The document focuses on the 8th day
onwards of COVID-19, i.e. the inflammatory phase. It does not cover the initial viral phase, for which early treatment protocols already exist and can be prescribed before. The document is for information
only, not for therapeutic advice. If you catch COVID-19, please seek immediate medical help.
The 8th Day Therapy aims at mitigating a possible hypersensitivity reaction, that can trigger an
inappropriate immune response, including a possible subsequent cytokine storm. This transition from
the initial viral phase typically occurs on Day 8 after the first symptoms. It’s essential for the treating
physician to establish as precisely as possible the first day of symptoms, to alert the patient of the
date when a possible sudden aggravation of symptoms may occur. Shortness of breath is typically
associated with this aggravation.
The 8th Day Therapy encompasses 4 distinct interventions. They sometimes follow a previously
prescribed early treatment protocol. Possible drug interactions need to be carefully assessed.
Intervention #1: Corticosteroids
Goal: To stop the hypersensitivity reaction, to stop the release of mediators and to prevent an inappropriate immune response, including a possible subsequent cytokine storm.
Medication: Prednisone 80mg dly x 1 week.
Note: Increase dose rapidly to get symptomatic relief quickly. CRP and IL6 values must show quick decline. Dose
will vary according to variants and severity of reaction. Can go as high as 100mg tds for first few days. Wean off
cautiously when CRP and IL6 are normal or patient is well for a few days. Those with prolonged reactions are
difficult to wean, so consider adding Azathioprine 50mg dly to decrease steroid requirements.
Intervention #2: Anti-histamines
Goal: To clear the histamines that have been released.
Medications:
H1: Promethazine 25mg tds x 5 days or Levocetirizine 5mg bd x 1 month to follow Promethazine
H2: Cimetidine 400mg x 1 month or another H2 blocker
Other anti-histamine drugs can be suitable.
Intervention #3: Anti-leukotrienes
Goal: To clear the leukotrienes that have been released.
Medication: Montelukast 10mg bd x 5 days then dly x 1 month
Intervention #4: Blood Thinners
Goal: to clear platelet activating factors
Medications:
Aspirin 325 mg dly x 1 month.
Add Xarelto 15 mg bd if D.Dimer is raised; decrease to 15 mg dly x 1 month once D.Dimer is normal
Optional Interventions
- Add appropriate antibiotics for those with fever, bacterial co-infection or raised Procalcitonin levels
- Add Venteze syrup PRN for those suffering from asthma
- Add Ivermectin 12 mg dly x 5 days in those with cough, dyspnea or decreased oxygen saturation
- Fluvoxamine may be a suitable drug, yet Dr Chetty has so far no experience with it.
By Dr Shankara Chetty, MD, with the editorial assistance of JP Kiekens / covexit.com
Strictly for Information Only, Not for Medical advice. Version of May 12 2021.
source;
https://emlct.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/COVID-Rx-4-DR-CHETTY-8th_day_therapy_may_12_2021.pdf
In the video below Dr Chetty has seen a rise in the IGE immunoglobulin level related to the immune response in vaccinated patients who then get covid.
Day 8
The high IGE is a indicator of the auto immune response in the body to the spike protein injected, he deducts. Therefore patients are reacting to the spike protein that the covid virus catalyses rather than to the virus. The virus is by then dormant and not effecting the patient.
What is IGE test ?
An immunoglobulin E (IgE) test measures the blood level of IgE, one of the five subclasses of antibodies. Antibodies are proteins made by the immune system that attack antigens, such as bacteria, viruses, and allergens.
IgE antibodies are found in the lungs, skin, and mucous membranes. They are associated mainly with allergic reactions (when the immune system overreacts to environmental antigens such as pollen or pet dander) and parasitic infections.
Why It’s Done
The IgE test is often performed as part of an initial screen for allergies. Symptoms of allergies may include hives, itchy eyes or nose, sneezing, nasal congestion, tight throat, and trouble breathing. Symptoms may be seasonal (as with allergies due to pollen or molds) or year-round (as with food allergies). They can range from mild to severe, depending on the child and the allergy.
H1+ H2 blockers
H2 blockers are sometimes called H2 receptor antagonists, or H2RAs. They reduce the amount of acid that the stomach produces. This can help treat many common health issues, including gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), gastric ulcers, and occasional heartburn.
“There are two known histamine receptors, designated H1 and H2.
H1 receptor antagonists are typically utilized to suppress the body’s histamine-mediated effects in anaphylactoid or anaphylactic reactions.
H2 antagonists are competitive antagonists at the parietal cell H2 receptor and are typically used to suppress gastric acid secretion. H2 blockers begin working within an hour and last for up to 12 hours.
H2 Antagonists i.e. H2 Blockers, competitively inhibit the action of histamine at H2 receptors on gastric parietal cells, thereby inhibiting gastric acid secretion.
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