Did you know that Nigella Sativa and Honey are effective in treating COVID-19 when used in tandem with ivermectin or when ivermectin is unavailable? Learn more about the benefits of nutraceuticals, and how to add them to your early treatment plan for COVID.

Influenza (flu) is a highly contagious respiratory illness caused by the flu viruses. Influenza A and Influenza B are types of flu viruses and there are yearly mutations of these strains.

RSV is a very contagious RNA virus that is usually mild but can also cause lung inflammation. RSV is also called croup or bronciolitis in children. RSV is spread by droplets from coughing and sneezing and people are usually contagious for 3-8 days. The FLCCC has treatment protocols for both prevention and treatment of RSV.

Did you know that your child has probably already had COVID? According to the CDC, by October 2022, more than 95% of children had COVID antibodies.

What is spike protein? Spike protein is found in the natural SARS-CoV-2 virus and is also produced by our bodies in response to the COVID vaccines. The spike protein can spread throughout the body and can cause inflammation.

Being proactive before you become sick is the single best step to protecting yourself and your loved ones. Healthy habits, good food choices, regular exercise, and supplements support a strong immune system. It is also good practice to check and maintain vitamin D levels and to take daily probiotics.

I-CARE: Early COVID Treatment -- First Line Essentials infographic is a printable postcard list of First Line Treatments needed for your Just-in-Case Kit.

In this How to video, Kristina Morros, CRNA, discusses where to find the information on Low Dose Methylene Blue on the FLCCC website and in our I-RECOVER Post Vaccine treatment protocol summary and clinical guideline companion.

In this video, Kristina Morros, CRNA, explains how to find the formula to make the 1% povidone iodine nasal drop solution found on the FLCCC website in the I-CARE protocol.

In this video Kristina Morros explains the ivermectin dosage chart in our protocols that can be found on the FLCCC website, in the protocol summaries and in the clinical companion guidelines.