Covid.us.org – Explaining the Research on Covid-19

Where to find Ivermectin for Covid-19 or LongCovid

February 24, 2021

What To Take If You Have Covid-19

December 11, 2020

Ivermectin use in India and Worldwide

June 27, 2021 — 0 Comments

Is Ivermectin Safe for People?

During the Covid-19 Pandemic: fewer suicides, more heart disease

RCT: Green Propolis as a treatment for COVID-19

New Study of Ivermectin: Reduces Risk of Death

Why Are Covid-19 Vaccines Causing Severe Side Effects?

New Treatment Protocol for LongCovid (Longhaulers)

February 27, 2021

Miscarriage Reports in the Covid-19 Vaccine Adverse Events Database

February 24, 2021

2021: Covid Weekly Cases and Deaths

February 18, 2021

Vitamin D: Daily versus Weekly or Monthly Dosing

February 17, 2021

Good And Bad News on Covid-19 in Jan./Feb.

February 14, 2021

Ivermectin Is Safe and Effective against Covid-19

January 28, 2021

Frail Elderly Persons Greater Risk from Covid Vaccine

January 15, 2021

YouTube Channels on Covid: Dr. Paul Marik | Dr. Mobeen Syed | Dr. Roger Seheult

Keep up-to-date via Twitter: @covid_us_org

Covid.us.org offers explanations of recent research into Covid-19 for informational purposes only. For treatment of Covid-19, see your healthcare provider. Nothing said herein is intended to constitute or replace medical care or advice.

Some studies reviewed on this website present scientific evidence of benefits or detriments from certain medications, supplements, or treatments. These studies are not definitive and further research is needed. Please do not use this information to treat yourself or anyone else for any disease or disorder. Consult a physician.

30 studies show evidence that optimum levels of vitamin D in the blood may reduce your risk from Covid-19. Ask your doctor if you should take vitamin D.

The information provided in this website is for educational purposes only and not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult your doctor before making any healthcare decisions, especially if you or a family member are ill.