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Dr. Steven Horwitz, D.C.

2 Oct, 17 tweets, 5 min read

My Covid Experience

//THREAD

Aug 30 – Day 1 of symptoms
Body aches, fatigue
Fever that night up to 102°
Vitals still normal
Started Ivermectin 15 mg, Z Pack, Nebulizer (3-4 drops of 3% H202 and 3-4 drops of 2% Lugol’s iodine to 3 cc of saline)
I was already taking Vit D, NAC, Vit C, Zinc, Quercetin.

I upped the Vit C to 10,000 mg/day and doubled the Zinc.
docs.google.com/document/d/1wl…

Aug 31
Positive Rapid Test
Fever gone. Body aches and fatigue worse.
Continued above protocol.

Sept 1
Body aches really ramped up. Fever each night for a few hours, but not higher than 101°.

Sept 2 – Sep 8
Body aches pretty bad. Could not get comfortable and could not sleep. I was pretty ragged.
I decided to get Monoclonal antibodies and got them on Sept 8.
Brain fog and gradual decrease in sense of taste and smell, but not completely.

Sept 8 was the first day SPO2 was as low as 88%. Relaxation and breathing focus always restored it to 93 – 95%.
Spiked a fever to 103° later that afternoon for a few hours.

Sept 9
Body aches diminished by 75%. Still bad fatigue. Brain fog. SPO2 back above 95%.

Sept 10 – 12
Body aches gone! Still fatigue, brain fog, and loss of taste and smell by 75%.

Sept 13 – 19
Still fatigue, but able to do small training sessions. Brain fog and lack of focus. Smell and taste returning. Taste much faster than smell.

Sept 20 – Today
Fatigue gone. Training sessions at about 80%+ intensity and weight.

What I would do differently:
1. Double or triple the Ivermectin dose.
2. I tried Prednisone, but only one other time in my life did I try it and it had the same affect. I could not sleep and made me very agitated. So no Prednisone for me.
3. I would try the Flush Niacin protocol.

4. HCQ? I am not sure. I did not use. It.
5. I got the Monoclonal Antibodies on Day 10. I am not sure about this decision. It did seem to get rid of the body aches (a VERY good thing), but I am not sure that putting those into my body was a good idea for the long term.

6. Yesterday I started Protocol C. andreaskalcker.com/cds-clo2/proto…. I wish I knew about this prior.

Would love your comments.

@dramerling

What I look like today.

Taste 90%. Smell is much slower - about 60%.

A huge Thank You to:
@dramerling
@richardursomd
@christiantennis
@drnickgreiner
MyFreeDoctor.com

@McCulloughMDMPH @btysonmd @DrKellyVictory @drsimonegold @veryvirology and so many others

for continuing to educate!

And all of the Twitter #fitfam for your prayers!

Forgot to add 1 325 mg Aspirin per day

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More from @DrHorwitz

Dr. Steven Horwitz, D.C.

@DrHorwitz

30 Jan

Does anyone know an attorney (or group of them) who is looking into suing either governors or state health departments or medical boards for knowingly omitting prophylaxis and early care treatment protocols for Covid?

1. Failure to treat in a timely manner or at all

2. Failure to assess and monitor a patient’s condition? As in no guidance with PCR testing? No homecare guidelines.

3. Failure to perform evidence based medical tests like Vitamin D.

4. Failure to let the patient know about the available treatments for their condition like

@AAPSonline

those recommended by @AAPSonline @Covid19Critical

5. Failure to adhere to accepted standards of care - or "standards" which purposely omit prophylaxis and early care

6. Failure to communicate clearly the important facts about the patient’s condition, i.e. risks of

Read 5 tweets

Dr. Steven Horwitz, D.C.

@DrHorwitz

27 Jan

@GovAbbott

@GovAbbott @TexasDSHS
"In summary, based on the existing and cumulative body of evidence, we recommend the use of
ivermectin in both prophylaxis and treatment for COVID-19. In the presence of a global COVID-19
surge, the widespread use of this safe, inexpensive, and effective

intervention would lead to a drastic
reduction in transmission rates and the morbidity and mortality in mild, moderate, and even severe
disease phases. The authors are encouraged and hopeful at the prospect of the many favorable public
health and societal impacts that would

result once adopted for use."

covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/upl…

You push masks and social distancing and not this.

Go to bed every night thinking of Karma - "intent and actions of an individual influence the future of that individual"

Read 4 tweets

Dr. Steven Horwitz, D.C.

@DrHorwitz

27 Jan

@AmerAcadPeds

@AmerAcadPeds
Wear Masks ... except:
1. That it "may not be necessary" for outdoor sports
2. For Cheerleading and Wrestling
3. And when the mask "becomes saturated with sweat" it "should be changed immediately" - so how many masks does the student-athlete need to bring

to practice?
4. But athletes "should always wear a cloth face covering when between practice drills, while not on the playing field, on the sidelines, arriving at or departing from the playing facility, in a locker room, and during shared transportation to/from an event."