Search Results for: medical

Medical Prepping in Three Months — Part 2 of 2, by Cynthia J. Koelker, MD

…more detailed information on medical prepping, please visit www.armageddonmedicine.net.  Week 7 ORG MID-PROGRESS REVIEW and SECURITY Assess your progress to date and establish a plan for securing your medical supplies Identify individual(s) to establish security to protect both patients and caregivers Identify and acquire secure storage arrangements for your medical supplies OTC GASTOINTESTINAL Constipation:  Metamucil, Dulcolax, Surfak, or generics Diarrhea:  Imodium, Pepto-Bismol, or generics Nausea and vomiting: meclizine, Dramamine Heartburn, gastritis, or ulcers:  Pepcid, Zantac, Axid, Tagamet, Prilosec, Prevacid, Tums, Maalox Solar oven to warm/disinfect water/heat food without electricity or fire Rx CORTICOSTEROIDS Request a supply of prednisone or a Medrol Dosepak from your physician for emergency use, such as an asthma attack, acute bronchitis, acute gout, bee sting allergy, hives, seasonal allergies, or acute flares of chronic diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, or sciatica Consider requesting a similar supply from your veterinarian for pet (or human) use ED…


Family Medical Preps – Part 1, by Doctor Dan

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As Americans, we live in a time of relative peace and prosperity and are blessed to enjoy the most advanced healthcare system in history. Yet, as good as we have things now, we do not know what the future may bring. How can we find better health now, prepare for medical emergencies we may encounter in daily events, and also prepare for an uncertain future where medical resources may be limited or completely absent? The latter is commonly called a When The Schumer Hits The Fan (WTSHTF) scenario. Here are a few suggestions from a practicing physician: Preventative Health: Prevention is superior to treating diseases or injuries after they occur. Immunize against preventable diseases. (This may be a controversial topic to some readers, but vaccines do save lives from many preventable, deadly diseases.) Communicable diseases will become more prevalent in a WTSHTF situation simply due to lack of sanitation, medical…


Medical Emergency Sheets – Part 3, by K.B., M.D.

(Continued from Part 2.) STROKE, HEAT EXHAUSTION, HEAT STROKE, AND WOUNDS Today’s presentation will cover protocols for the above topics. I hope that you have found Parts 1 and 2 interesting and helpful. Do you have at least one emergency medical notebook for quick, concise reference? If not, please consider starting one this week. There will be a few tips offered at the end of Part 4 to assist you with this project. Remember that reliance on any information provided in this series is solely at your own risk. Always consult your own medical professional for advice and treatment. Do not, consider the following information as complete or as any attempt to advise, diagnose, treat, or manage anyone’s medical condition. STROKE A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain decreases and cells die. What conditions predispose a person to suffering a stroke? Smoking, hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol levels, obesity,…


Stand Your Ground Against COVID-19, by Mark B.

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…their family for exposure to Covid-19 need to also stockpile enough supplements and medications to keep their bodies in good shape to fight the virus from first contact. The following prophylaxis supplements have been recommended by Dr. Chris Martenson of Peak Prosperity, mentioned at the end of many of his Coronavirus videos: Querticin or some other zinc ionophore (like Chloroquine and Hydroxychloroquine) are important, to work as a transporter to carry the zinc through the cell membrane, where it can help the cell fend off viruses better. Zinc Selenium Magnesium Vitamin D3 Elderberry syrup and pills. Elderberry has been used for centuries to reduce the severity and duration of colds and flus. Treatment Disclaimer: Although self-treatment is discussed here as a preliminary or “systems down” method, if you suspect you have Covid-19, get tested and seek professional medical treatment. The Eastern Virginia Medical School has a Covid-19 Management Protocol (pdf)…


Prepper’s Pain Protocol- Part 1, by ShepherdFarmerGeek

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…anodyne (pain reliever), narcotic, sedative, hypnotic (induces sleep), and antispasmodic. Antidote: caffeine. The National Academy of Medicine in 2017 stated effective for chronic pain. The Randomized Clinical Trials used in the meta-analysis showed a 30% pain reduction compared to placebo. Fascinating articles on older medical use for pain in Dr Todd Mikuriya’s Medical Marijuana Papers (1839-1972) and recent book Cannabis Pharmacy. Approved in 29 states for severe pain; Schedule 1 N (non-narcotic) under current federal law with no currently accepted medical use. All above in public domain. Its in Sir Wm Osler’s textbooks of medicine 1992 to at least 1913 editions. See also My Medicine, a book by a federal marijuana cigarette patient since 11/82. He told the FDA in 1978, Cannabis enabled him to get off Dilaudid and other opioids. R. Medical Onocologist, I was wondering what level of training is needed to start making educated decisions when it…