05-04-2020, 05:57 PM
Hello beautiful soul!
As a medical professional, I say this in all transparency and in total service, please understand that what is killing people is a secondary infection in the lungs. The virus does not kill all people who come in contact with it and if you get it, it does not mean you will die. And ironically, if you have had COVID19, you then can donate plasma to help others with active COVID19 live because plasma from healthy people does not have the anti-bodies to fight the infection, it is not working. This is a really bizarre virus, hence the world lock down.
https://youtu.be/mRU2xoY0Q4I - This video at 6:25 will show a CT scan of the chest, the top image is is "normal", the bottom image active COVID19, the white is fluid in the lungs. The video is made for medical professionals, so the language is all in all medical, but it may help you understand what hospitals are dealing with and how the healthcare system deals with something so unknown.
The only true way not to get the virus is an N95 mask because the virus is airborne. This virus is really small and looks like a machine - seriously. The N95 has to be "fit-tested" to make sure that there is no gaps around the face. I have to wear a special N95 because I have a small face and failed the fit test twice. Look up "airborne precautions" to learn more about what that really means.
As for copper - it is the element that make my hair red, so yes it is important to the body, but in small amounts.
From Web MD:
Side Effects & Safety
When taken by mouth: Copper is LIKELY SAFE when taken by mouth in amounts no greater than 10 mg daily. Copper is POSSIBLY UNSAFE when taken by mouth in large amounts. Adults should avoid using more than 10 mg of copper per day. Kidney failure and death can occur with as little as 1 gram of copper sulfate. Symptoms of copper overdose include nausea, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, fever, stomach pain, low blood pressure, anemia, and heart problems.
Special Precautions & Warnings:
Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Copper is LIKELY SAFE when taken by mouth appropriately. Pregnant or breast-feeding women should consume no more than 8 mg daily per day if they are 14-18 years old, and no more than 10 mg daily per day if they are 19 years or older. Taking copper by mouth in higher doses is POSSIBLY UNSAFE. Higher amounts can be dangerous.
Children: Copper is LIKELY SAFE when taken by mouth appropriately. Children should not get more than the Tolerable Upper Limit (UL) of copper. The UL is 1 mg daily for children 1-3 years, 3 mg daily for children 4-8 years, 5 mg daily for children 9-13 years, and 8 mg daily for adolescents. Taking copper by mouth in higher doses is POSSIBLY UNSAFE. Higher intake can be dangerous.
Hemodialysis: People receiving hemodialysis for kidney disease seem to be at risk for copper deficiency. You might need copper supplements if you are undergoing hemodialysis. Check with your healthcare provider.
Certain hereditary conditions, including idiopathic copper toxicosis and childhood cirrhosis: Taking extra copper might make these conditions worse.
Wilson's disease: Taking copper supplements can make this condition worse and might interfere with treatment.
BTW - I was just out at an old copper mine and picked up a bunch of copper tailings oxidizing in the sun, turning a beautiful shade of turquoise blue. I just love those second density beings - rocks.
Much love, light and health.
As a medical professional, I say this in all transparency and in total service, please understand that what is killing people is a secondary infection in the lungs. The virus does not kill all people who come in contact with it and if you get it, it does not mean you will die. And ironically, if you have had COVID19, you then can donate plasma to help others with active COVID19 live because plasma from healthy people does not have the anti-bodies to fight the infection, it is not working. This is a really bizarre virus, hence the world lock down.
https://youtu.be/mRU2xoY0Q4I - This video at 6:25 will show a CT scan of the chest, the top image is is "normal", the bottom image active COVID19, the white is fluid in the lungs. The video is made for medical professionals, so the language is all in all medical, but it may help you understand what hospitals are dealing with and how the healthcare system deals with something so unknown.
The only true way not to get the virus is an N95 mask because the virus is airborne. This virus is really small and looks like a machine - seriously. The N95 has to be "fit-tested" to make sure that there is no gaps around the face. I have to wear a special N95 because I have a small face and failed the fit test twice. Look up "airborne precautions" to learn more about what that really means.
As for copper - it is the element that make my hair red, so yes it is important to the body, but in small amounts.
From Web MD:
Side Effects & Safety
When taken by mouth: Copper is LIKELY SAFE when taken by mouth in amounts no greater than 10 mg daily. Copper is POSSIBLY UNSAFE when taken by mouth in large amounts. Adults should avoid using more than 10 mg of copper per day. Kidney failure and death can occur with as little as 1 gram of copper sulfate. Symptoms of copper overdose include nausea, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, fever, stomach pain, low blood pressure, anemia, and heart problems.
Special Precautions & Warnings:
Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Copper is LIKELY SAFE when taken by mouth appropriately. Pregnant or breast-feeding women should consume no more than 8 mg daily per day if they are 14-18 years old, and no more than 10 mg daily per day if they are 19 years or older. Taking copper by mouth in higher doses is POSSIBLY UNSAFE. Higher amounts can be dangerous.
Children: Copper is LIKELY SAFE when taken by mouth appropriately. Children should not get more than the Tolerable Upper Limit (UL) of copper. The UL is 1 mg daily for children 1-3 years, 3 mg daily for children 4-8 years, 5 mg daily for children 9-13 years, and 8 mg daily for adolescents. Taking copper by mouth in higher doses is POSSIBLY UNSAFE. Higher intake can be dangerous.
Hemodialysis: People receiving hemodialysis for kidney disease seem to be at risk for copper deficiency. You might need copper supplements if you are undergoing hemodialysis. Check with your healthcare provider.
Certain hereditary conditions, including idiopathic copper toxicosis and childhood cirrhosis: Taking extra copper might make these conditions worse.
Wilson's disease: Taking copper supplements can make this condition worse and might interfere with treatment.
BTW - I was just out at an old copper mine and picked up a bunch of copper tailings oxidizing in the sun, turning a beautiful shade of turquoise blue. I just love those second density beings - rocks.
Much love, light and health.
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