If you’re worried about the COVID-19 outbreak, Santa Monica specialist Dr Robert Nettles has called for calm. He’s offering a home-based vitamin C injectable program to help combat the virus.
Dr Robert Nettles, a Santa Monica based medical specialist, has weighed in on the corona virus outbreak. He cites research to show that vitamin C can be an effective treatment.
Now he’s offering home-based injectables to help more people in the local area combat the virus. By injecting vitamin C, it can be more readily absorbed into the body.
Dr Robert Nettles is the founder and chief medical officer of Stop and Regrow. He has created this custom solution to help reduce the risk of catching a virus and speed up recovery for those who are already sick.
More information can be found at: https://robertnettlesmd.com/immunity-defense
The new program uses vitamin C, which is available in an injectable form. This can be more effectively absorbed and utilized by the body.
Unlike bacterial infections, which can be treated with antibiotics, viral infections are not responsive to antibiotic treatments. Dr Robert Nettles, along with dual Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling, explain that vitamin C is the best form of defense against viruses.
Dr Robert has backed his argument with research to support that his position is valid. He explains that vitamin C is an effective treatment to help prevent and reduce the severity of COVID-19.
COVID-19 has caught the medical community and the world by surprise, and there has been some debate around the effectiveness of vitamin C.
However, Dr Robert cites a range of studies and sources to show that vitamin C in the body decreases significantly during severe respiratory infections. This is a major complication of COVID-19.
Research shows that low vitamin C levels may also increase susceptibility to severe respiratory infections. Dr Nettles is offering vitamin C injectables to both prevent and treat viral infections from his new state of the art Stop and Regrow clinic in Santa Monica.
He is also offering home delivery and drive by and pick up options to ensure as many people as possible can benefit. While many people are worried about the outbreak, he has called for calm and use of existing knowledge.
He states: “Vitamin C has a wealth of research and clinical evidence supporting its use to prevent and treat viral infections, including those that attack the respiratory system. Evidence does show that injectable and intravenous forms and at much larger doses than traditionally recommended by the RDA do work to protect and bolster the immune system against viral infection.”
Further details can be found at:
