11 Comments

It’s important to know that Paxlovid is not an FDA approved drug. It has EUA (Emergence Use Authorization) approval to treat symptoms due to the WHO declared COVID-19 health emergency they say still exists. The mechanism of action of Paxlovid is to bind to the Mpro enzyme on the Sars-CoV-2 virus, inhibiting its activity and preventing the cleavage of the viral polyprotein. This inhibition disrupts the viral replication process, reducing the production of new viral particles. This will lessen the disease symptoms in some people, but it comes with a steep price.

Paxlovid (nirmatrelvir/ritonavir) can induce viral mutations. When Paxlovid inhibits the SARS-CoV-2 main protease (Mpro) enzyme, it can exert selective pressure on the virus, leading to the emergence of mutations that confer resistance to the medication. These mutations can occur in the Mpro enzyme or other parts of the viral genome.

The emergence of viral mutations and resistance to Paxlovid has several implications including reduced efficacy of the drug, and transmission of new resistant strains of viruses in the population. This keeps the “emergency” going so they can entice you with new antiviral medications or alternative treatment strategies or a new “vaccine” that keeps the “emergency” going.

And the use of Paxlovid does have significant side effects. There have been post marketing reports of nervous system disorders, including seizures, tremors, and peripheral neuropathy.

Expand full comment

Worst doctor I ever met told me I was going to die in October 2022 if I didn't take Paxlovid. Positive PCR and my troponin level was high following a cardiac ablation, but I knew Fauci had already relapsed after Paxlovid. Got the hell out of that hospital that day. Never took Paxlovid or the vaxxes. My electrophysiologist later confirmed, as I suspected, that everybody's troponin is high after an ablation.

Expand full comment

mRNA viruses evolve fast. One wonders: where is the same study on the evolution of vaccine resistance?

Expand full comment

Cleveland Clinic and Mayo clinic studies showing more COVID reinfections the more one is jabbed?

Expand full comment

Thank you so much for all you are doing and all you have done. This is a nightmare. God bless you

Expand full comment

I want to know the vaccination status of patients with multiple “covid” infections. I know of no one in the unvaccinated category who suffers either from “long-covid” or repeat infection. The persons I know who are “testing” all the time, are vaxed and “boosted.” With or without “symptoms,” they are likely “testing” positive, no?

Who is testing the theory that only those in the “vaccinated” category are experiencing adverse health reactions, whether repeated, chronic, or fatal?

Expand full comment

My husband and I never took the COVID-19 shots. We have both had COVID-19 twice. We believe My husband is still suffering from Long Covid from the first infection.

Expand full comment

Not surprised. Not sure why anyone - patient or physician - would agree to use a drug developed by the same people who developed (directly or indirectly) both the virus bio-weapon and the "vaccine" against it. Especially when there are many other SAFE and EFFECTIVE treatments for the virus. It's astounding.

Expand full comment

Paper only mentions nirmatrelvir but paxlovid mixes two drugs (nirmatrelvir/paxlovid). So that could be a problem. Also, duration. HCQ+zinc are active for a month after treatment. ivm protocols extend to 10 days. Paxlovid is apparently only 5 days and maybe does not stick around long enough. Interesting post.

Expand full comment

ritonavir is the 2nd drug (caffeine deficiency strikes)

Expand full comment
Oct 5·edited Oct 5

I'm catching up on my reading and am late in commenting on this substack from 4 days ago.

I am confused by the subtitle: Widespread Use of Pfizer Drug 2022-2024 Has Promoted VIRAL Resistance. But the article discusses antiviral resistance. I read it to mean Paxlovid reduces the effectiveness of the antiviral nirmatrelvir.

Not trying to be a wise guy, just trying to clarify. Can someone please help me out?

Thanks

Edit: I must have confused what it is that's resistant. I took the title and subtitle to mean resistance of humans to the virus, but it apparently means resistance of the virus to antiviral.

Sorry.

Expand full comment