For a brief history of Hydroxychloroquine, we have to go back to the early 1800’s.
The British military found that giving quinine to their soldiers, kept them from getting malaria. Quinine is a natural substance harvested from the bark of the cinchona tree that is found in South America.
It became difficult to get the solders to take it as it was very bitter so they concocted a tonic that was supposed to make it taste better, but it was still a struggle to get the solders to take it.
With that, someone suggested that they add a little gin to it and that seemed to do the trick and from that point on, gin and tonic was a standard issue for the British military.
This was confirmed by a client of mine who had just retired from the British military. He also told me that to this day, it is a British tradition to have a gin and tonic every evening.
So, going back to the page on Suppressing a Cure, you will remember the statement “follow the money”. This money trail started about 1920 as the pharmaceutical companies can not patent a natural substance, so they would have to synthesize quinine so they could make more money off of it and that’s when chloroquine was developed. Now they can make money off of it as long as they can get people to replace the quinine with chloroquine. Any wonder why you can find so much negative information about quinine . . ?
Hydroxychloroquine is the second iteration of this synthesized version of quinine, which has been used in it’s natural form for over 200 years.
Looking at the “Results” of the above article, they mention that it elevates the pH of different systems in the body. Due to the processed food and sugars that we consume, out body pH is much lower than it should be for good health. Sounds like raising body pH can be beneficial for many things. Oh, by the way . . . many types of cancer can not survive in an alkaline environment, (higher pH).
Naturally, I’m not a doctor, but it seems to make sense that if a natural substance can raise my body pH, helping in the fight against all viruses as well as other illnesses, it might be worth looking into . . . By the way, quinine is readily available over the counter in capsule form and taken by the author every day . . .