First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

re: First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

live4surf — 8/31/2020 8:53:09 AM

Before getting my teeth cleaned last month, the hygienist had me rinse with a dilute bleach solution. Same idea as the mouthwash--to kill covid. This way if the patient has covid, the bleach solution will kill some of the virus so they'won't be releasing it into the room the entire time their mouth is open.

re: First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

Pete.Smith — 8/31/2020 8:19:12 AM

Now, a new study by a team of researchers at the Mount Sinai Health System in New York with 4,389 patients has shown that blood thinners may reduce the risk of death by up to 50 percent among severely ill hospitalized COVID-19 patients.

www.news-medical.net/.../Blood-thinners-help-reduce-the-risk-of-COVID-19-deaths-study-finds.aspx

Hospitals in Holland (Europe) published this information:

ACE2 keeps the substance bradykinin under control. Bradykinin makes blood vessels leak. But when the Covid-19 virus is introduced, ACE2 receptors disappear from the lung cells, giving bradykinine free rein in causing the small blood vessels to leak massively at the site of infection." The problems of vascular leakage can be aggravated by an inflammatory phase. This causes even more leakage and damage to the lungs.

In addition the long lasting vascular leakage and inflammation of the blood vessels will trigger the coagulation cascade leading to thrombosis and eventually scarring of the lungs. Interventions that are started early to treat this leakage have the capacity to prevent these serious complications and might be effective in keeping patients out of the ICU. Based on this shared knowledge, we are now working on the first treatments with Icatibant, a product that can inhibit the effects of bradykinine

Publication in Preprints: Kinins and Cytokines in COVID-19: A Comprehensive Pathophysiological Approach - www.preprints.org/.../v1

re: First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

she5737 — 8/31/2020 3:50:32 AM

WE LOVE YOU DR. MERCOLA!! THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR HELP!

re: First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

dennisonsl — 8/31/2020 3:48:56 AM

Would a silver hydrosol (silver particles dispersed in pure water) mouthwash do the same thing?

re: First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

bchristine — 8/30/2020 4:31:18 PM

I don't use conventional oral rinses and haven't for many years. I do use a hydrogen peroxide mix daily, which also includes organic aloe vera, a tiny amount of essential oils and quality sea salt. Commercial rinses are full of ingredients I don't want absorbed in my body.

re: First Study Shows an Oral Rinse Could Reduce COVID Risk

Ronald_H — 8/30/2020 3:54:29 AM

I like iodine to kill virus. A 30:1 dilution of povidone-iodine is my choice for my homemade hand sanitizer. Unlike others that are only briefly effective until the alcohol evaporates, the iodine doesn't evaporate. Best of all, unlike other chemicals that get into the body, iodine is an essential nutrient yet in the correct concentration on hands or an oral rinse, it is quick death to virus. Contrast that to many hand sanitizers that have dangerous chemicals that get into the bloodstream through the skin. Read about that here: www.coasttocoastam.com/.../2020-08-24-show Related Mercola.com articles: search.mercola.com/results.aspx "Certain mouthwashes, particularly povidone-iodine containing ones, have been shown to minimize the risk of viral infections and upper respiratory tract infections" articles.mercola.com/.../can-mouthwash-prevent-covid-19.aspx