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There are a number of protocols (sets of prescription and/or OTC meds) for COVID-19 . There are prophylactic protocols, which reduce risk of infection. There are sick-at-home protocols, for the milder cases. And there are in-hospital protocols, for the more severe cases. If you are sick at home, or if you are at high risk but not sick yet, how can you get prescription medications for prevention or treatment protocols? There are many providers with telemedicine option available in most of the states in U.S. For a list of doctors to prescribe ivermectin, please refer to this  find a doctor to prescribe ivermectin directory . For a directory of pharmacies in US, please refer to  How to Get Ivermectin in the US: Pharmacies . PushHealth.com  also has a telemedicine option, not available in every State, where you may be able to obtain a prescription for Ivermectin from a physician via their online service. PUSH Health is an ethica

A recent preprint study  demonstrated that people who used a normal saline nasal irrigation were 19 times less likely to require hospitalization for treatment of COVID-19 than the national rate of hospitalizations. You may be familiar with nasal irrigation when it's referred to as using a Neti Pot. According to a 2009 article in the American Family Physician, 2  nasal irrigation has been an adjunctive therapy for upper respiratory conditions and is currently prescribed after nasal and sinus surgeries. 3  Nasal irrigation with a neti pot instills normal saline into your nasal passages with a small device that resembles a teapot. After inserting the end of the pot in one side of your nose, the solution moves around the sinuses and out the other nostril. For example, by flushing out pollen in the nose and sinus cavities, it helps to manage the symptoms of mild to moderate allergic rhinitis. Whi

There are over 34,000 scientific investigations to date  on how vitamin D works in your body, yet it continues to be ignored by large segments of the population and even many physicians. Vitamin D deficiency is often one of the last things a doctor suspects when a patient complains of less-than-perfect health. If you use optimal levels of vitamin D as your standard for deficiency, you find that approximately 90 percent of people fail to achieve optimal vitamin D levels. Unfortunately, many people are deficient because they aren’t able to obtain enough vitamin D through direct sunlight and their diet alone, and they aren’t taking a high-quality supplement. Of those that are supplementing with vitamin D, they are most likely using a form that is not absorbed well by their body, and they aren’t receiving optimal benefits. Before we take a look at  your  personal risk level of becoming deficient in vitamin D and I tell you my recommendation to maintain optimal levels, let’s first review w