The Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) a 501(c)(3) non-profit, founded by a group of leading critical care specialists in March 2020, has created protocols for chronic COVID prevention, post exposure prevention and COVID-19 vaccine-induced injury.
It is difficult currently to assess connections between vaccines and the uptick of cardiac arrest and other health issues, notably the death of Lisa Marie Presley from cardiac arrest at age 54, and the recent collapse of 24-year-old Buffalo Bills safety, Damar Hamlin. The news media is lightning quick to report that there is definitively no correlation between these medical events and the Covid vaccine that any thinking person has to wonder how extensive the alleged research was in such an immediate and iron-clad sounding conclusion. This kind of response is not compatible with scientific method, and should be our first indication that it may be wise to look deeper. A wise man once said, "methinks thou protesteth too much."
Regardless of the high visibility demurrals, this increasing number of cases of cardiac arrest in young people, especially athletes, since the pandemic started is beginning to raise alarms, even in more medically conservative circles.
But all along, the FLCCC seems to be the organization working within the parameters of scientific enquiry: they are interested in collecting data of all kinds, and they are responding in practical ways based on the data they have collected.
Dedicated to helping "prevent and treat COVID," the FLCCC states that they "aim to save lives and improve health by advancing protocols based on the latest science, data, and clinical observations," noting, "Our founding physicians are highly published and world-renowned thought leaders, with deep knowledge and expertise to diagnose and treat COVID-related symptoms...Our protocols are in use by healthcare providers around the world and have helped many thousands of people."
The I-PREVENT protocol must be part of an overall strategy that includes common sense public health actions such as good hand hygiene, avoiding crowded public gatherings, adequate ventilation and other measures. The following protocol can be used for both chronic and post-exposure prevention.
Chronic prevention is especially recommended for healthcare workers, those over 60 years old with comorbidities, people who are morbidly obese, and residents of long-term care facilities. Follow post-exposure prevention if a household member is COVID-positive or if you have had prolonged exposure to COVID but have not developed symptoms. At the onset of any flu-like symptoms, please refer to the I-CARE Early Treatment Protocol.
About this Protocol
The information in this document is our recommended approach to COVID-19 based on the best (and most recent) literature. It is provided as guidance to healthcare providers worldwide on the early treatment of COVID-19. Patients should always consult with their provider before starting any medical treatment. New medications may be added and/or changes made to doses of existing medications as further evidence emerges. Please return to our website at often to be sure you are using the latest version of this protocol.
For more information on nutritional therapeutics and how they can help with COVID-19, visit our guide to Nutritional Therapeutics. For more information on vitamins and nutraceuticals during pregnancy, visit our guide to Vitamins and Nutraceuticals During Pregnancy.
For additional information on early treatment, the rationale behind these medications, and other optional treatments, see A Guide to Early Treatment of COVID-19. Early treatment is critical and the most important factor in managing this disease.
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