If you haven’t tried a round of low dose nicotine patches, I’d be curious to hear what you notice.
Page 37 of the PDF for the protocol: https://imahealth.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/conf2024-Emerging%20Neurological%20Disorders%20A%20Path%20to%20Solutions-gazda-slides.pdf
3.5 mg for 2-3 days
7 mg for 7-10 days
3.5 mg for 2-3 days
The theory (Dr. Marco Leitzke) is many types of autoimmune disorders can stem from nicotinic acetylcholine receptors being jammed with spike protein and are quite difficult to dislodge (years) without some assistance. Nicotine can do it.
I have a diagnosed autoimmune disorder and have blood tests showing levels higher than two doctors told me they had ever seen. I just started Augmented NAC, Ivermectin, and the nicotine patch protocol mentioned herein. On the 2nd day of 7 mg my sense of wellbeing and energy level suddenly changed to feeling like I haven’t felt since before the pandemic. Today is my last day of the nicotine protocol and yesterday I stopped Ivermectin after 2 weeks of .2mg/Kg daily. I’m still feeling amazing and the next two weeks (only Augmented NAC and LDN going forward) will tell if this is a permanent change for the better. Then in a couple months I will have my blood tested and that will indicate if I have in fact reversed an autoimmune disorder.
I can’t rave enough about the stark contrast in how I’m feeling.
The reason I think it might work is that Ivermectin also acts on acetylcholine and may be the reason you are feeling better, but it does not knock the spike protein out of the receptor like nicotine can do. In theory, you could get off of Ivermectin if nicotine resolves the root cause. Some folks are reporting people getting off of Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) after using nicotine.