Why and How to Advocate for Loved Ones Hospitalized with COVID

HEALNC
12.13.21 05:35 PM Comment(s)
US hospitals are strictly following CDC COVID-19 protocols which include the medication Remdesivir, which severely injures the kidneys and causes multi-organ failure.  The risks of Remdesivir significantly outweigh the benefits as there are highly safe medications such as Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine which have proven safe for decades and have now proven effective for COVID-19.

In addition, patients are being prematurely placed on a ventilator, which is an invasive and dangerous procedure that should only be used as a last resort.  Again, the incentive to use a ventilator is high.  Minnesota senator, Dr. Scott Jenson has stated, "Medicare has determined that if you have a COVID-19 admission to the hospital, you’ll get paid $13,000. If that COVID-19 patient goes on a ventilator, you get $39,000, three times as much. Nobody can tell me after 35 years in the world of medicine that sometimes those kinds of things impact on what we do."

The CDC protocols are highly profitable for the hospitals, so you must advocate for your loved ones who are hospitalized.  Dr. Bryan Ardis describes how Remdesivir and other hospital protocols are harming COVID-19/flu patients. https://www.bitchute.com/video/BKBpP5blJ21B/ (14 minute talk)

You might also want to check out Allie Lundeen's story that outlines just how the hospital immediately put her father on Remdesivir and refused Ivermectin.  Her story will help you understand the importance of using the advice below to advocate for your loved one.

So, what can you do to effectively advocate for your loved one?  Michelle Rowton, former NICU charge nurse now health advocate, outlines specifically what you can do to be an advocate for loved ones in the hospital, including the order of who to speak to and detailed wording to use to get results.  https://vokalnow.com/video/4259

In addition, Kate Daley of the Kate Daley Show successfully advocated for her husband who was hospitalized for COVID-19.  She describes her experience in a video at the bottom of her article. 






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HEALNC