Thanks to LaurenceVance at LRC, who writes:
I am not on Facebook, but someone I know tried to post this on Facebook and Facebook flagged it because it had “partly false information.” It was checked by independent fact checkers: USA Today and the AP. Wow, since when are these two outlets independent fact checkers?If you need more proof, measured proof that masks reduce the amount of oxygen available to you, then give this a few minutes of your valuable time.
To increase oxygen uptake in your blood, fat-soluble B1, Allithiamine and Lipothiamine are excellent sources for that function. Remember that the virus by itself is equal to any other flu or cold. Though it's labeled a novel virus, it is not so new at all. Dr. Kelly Victory eloquently explains this aspect of any virus.
One commenter in the video comments wrote
If you are questioning her credentials—she went to Chapel Hill and Duke. https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-victory-02464610 If you are afraid—have you talked to your own doctors? All of mine said the same as what she is saying in the vid. The media is politicizing this and mongering fear . . . pitting us against each other for their own monetary gain. I am not right wing . . . I am a left-leaning moderate with a background in chemistry and biology and what she is saying makes sense to me.A couple of things. One, if the Coronavirus worries you or if others' health worries you, good. Then take the necessary precautions that enhance your survivability. Do it. Do it today. But also consider the facts surrounding the virus. Here is nutritional researcher, Bill Sardi's assessment on its gravity,
According to university researchers [http://dailym.ai/2BeafNT], your odds of acquiring COVID-19 coronavirus infection from contact with an infected person is 1 in 3868 (ranges from in 626 to 1 in 31,800) and the odds of dying from COVID-19 is 1 in 19.1 million (ranges from 1 in 3.1 million to 1 in 159 million). These estimates are without citizens taking precautions such as face-masks and social distancing. So says a study conducted by Stanford University and UCLA researchers [https://bit.ly/2Vn36S2] who analyzed data from the top 100 populous counties in the U.S. (study awaits peer review and publication).
And two, I think it's better to rely on scientific and proven therapies for your health that do not cause you harm. The first principle in caring for yourself is to do no harm; not an easy feat for most. And don't transfer that responsibility of avoiding harm to a doctor, to your doctor, for they're not always knowledgeable about your own well-being and health. Given the governors' and mayors' plans for your health, you should be taking a daily supplement of D3, vitamin C, and zinc. Fortify yourself with vitamins. Foods just don't have the amounts we need to manage daily stressors. To your health!