Bird Flu? Just the Facts Please.

If the news about the current Bird Flu has you concerned, here are some details that might help.???

?First, don’t panic! Don’t run for cover, and worst of all, don’t go for yet another shot.?

This is not new and it’s not life threatening, says Dr. Peter McCullough in a recent interview. In fact, human contagion is rare reports the World Health Organization, with only one “confirmed case" in the US between 2003 and 2023 and zero deaths.

Here are some of the details about this flu provided by Dr. McCullough and various other medical sources . . .?

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• The bird flu has been around for a LONG time - as far back as the 1800’s and possibly earlier. This particular strain is believed to have been around for about four years.?

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• Bird flu is rarely contagious - i.e. spread from person to person, reports the Cleveland clinic. It mostly affects birds, cows and other animals all of which can develop natural immunity.

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• It is transmitted by coming into contact with an infected animal’s body fluid, saliva, milk, or poop. You don’t get it from eating properly cooked poultry or eggs.

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• Symptoms are relatively mild flu-like symptoms: upper respiratory symptoms, fever, cough, runny nose, and sore throat.

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• There has never been a death in the US due to bird flu - although was one recently reported of a man whose health was questionable and with several comorbidities.??

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How to treat it?

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McCullough advises refraining from any vaccine as the one developed in 2021 (CSL Sequarius Antigen) caused far more deaths in the human volunteers than the placebo. Moreover, the human body was designed to handle most viruses and develop natural immunity when in contact with them.

In addition, vaccines foster the development of resistant and often more virulent strains of the virus - not a desirable outcome.?

Instead he advises using a Povidone nasal spray and gargle or their contagion kit that will help with symptoms and allow you to develop natural immunity.

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And some other healthy tips while you're here . . . eat real food, get good sleep, get outside and get some sun (if there’s sun where you are as there’s very little up my way), get some exercise, laugh, spend time with friends . . . all makes for a long healthy life.

Elaine

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