The Victorian Era was awash with claims of miraculous cure-alls that turned out to be completely bunk. Electric belts experienced a surge in popularity in the 1890s and claimed to cure all manner of ailments.
A local Florida politician has apologized for telling a public meeting that blowing a hairdryer up your nose can cure the coronavirus. Okeechobee County Commissioner Bryant Culpepper bragged about …
WHAT IN THE SAM HILL IS IN THE WATER THE PEOPLE IN FLORIDA ARE DRINKING TO COME UP WITH THIS ONE?!?!?!
If you are giving your autistic child chlorine dioxide, YOU ARE A FUCKING ABUSER and you fail as a parent.
Chlorine dioxide is basically bleach that gets peddled as a cure for autism.
Parents give this to autistic kids either by mouth or as an enema.
They assume the distress, pain, and mucus being vomited or pooped out is “ropeworms” aka they assume it is the autism “leaving the child’s body.” This is actually the mucous membranes from the child’s digestive tract being burned off.
These awful, horrible, very bad people are destroying their child’s body and causing them immense pain and distress because they want to cure autism. The child learns that if they act autistic, they get hurt, so they stop acting autistic and the parent calls that “cured”.
Any parent who does this should be in prison for child abuse.
If you know of a parent who is doing this to their child, report them to the authorities immediately and get those children out of that abusive home.
Only in Darkansas. Farm store warns customers off vet aisle for COVID-19.
When Sen. Gary Stubblefield, the Republican dairy farmer, touted a cattle dewormer as a guard against COVID-19, it raised some eyebrows. Then it was raised again at the crazy Siloam Springs town hall Friday along with another dubious “therapeutic” treatment for COVID-19 in what seemed to be an anti-vaccination argument.
Yes, dewormer is a thing.
And so it was, that somebody took to Twitter to say one merchant says it is a bad idea. I had to check: Has Tractor Supply really warned customers about using its vet supplies for warding off a deadly disease? Yes.
continue reading
"No, I'll not take a vaccine that millions have had but somehow hasn't been tested enough! I will try some of that cow medicine though."
Tell them it's got 5G chips so that farmers can find lost cows then send a friend dressed as a farmer to their house looking for his cow.
Edit: Michael Flynn, the foreign agent and national security adviser to Trump, has a brother who likes to spread the Flynn family wisdom.
The vitamin D is recommended but it only works, i.e. boosts your immune system, if you take it on a regular basis before you get covid and it will not prevent you from catch covid. Same goes for the zinc. I can't speak for the Airborne multivitamin/herbal supplement but it has been fined by the Federal Trade Commission for deceptive advertising and were the subject of successful class actions.
I'm surprised a wee stick man hasn't been added to the sheep and cow figures on the bottle of Ivermectin.
Blowing a hair dryer up your nose won’t kill the virus.
Peroxide blessed by prayer won’t cure the virus.
Frankly, if someone in the religious field claims to have a cure, it’s fake. And probably expensive. I’m looking at you, Jim Bakker
Oh, and 5G phones won’t cause it either.
Ibuprofin is safe. If you didn’t have issues with it before gettting COVID-19, you won’t have problems with it afterwards.
Look, folks, it is commonsense. It is science. Don’t get your cures or advice from the internet or religious leaders or the President of the United States. Talk to your doctor. YOUR DOCTOR, not someone who is on YouTube or Facebook or even on mainstream media claiming to have the “cure”, who claim to be real doctors. A PhD is not the same as an MD. If the claim/cure/advice is plausible, your own trusted doctor will either know or be able to find out for you.
Don’t believe emails or phone calls or people knocking on your front door asking for money or offering to sell you cures. These will be scams. Call your doctor.
