Preparing for the Unthinkable: Insights from Scott Miller on Medical Preparedness
Preparedness and Advocacy: Tools to Protect Your Family in a Medical Crisis
In an era where gain-of-function viruses run rampant and public health guidance is weaponized against the people, being prepared is not just advisable, it’s essential. During a recent discussion on our Monday night support group, Scott Miller, a passionate advocate for medical preparedness and patient rights, shared invaluable insights into must-have medications, supplements, and practices. This article accompanies the comprehensive list he provided and highlights critical takeaways from the conversation. In a healthcare system where profit-driven protocols have wreaked havoc, leaving millions grieving, preparation is more than a checklist—it’s a lifeline.
This information is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice. Always talk with a trusted doctor about what is right for you. (Consider docintheloop.com or myfreedoctor.com if you need a trustworthy doctor.)
Why Preparation Matters
Preparedness starts with understanding the potential risks and having the essential tools and medications on hand to protect your health and autonomy. Hospitals have proven unwilling to deviate from official protocols, often administering harmful treatments like remdesivir without consent, isolating patients from family, friends, or advocates, and pressuring patients and families into life-ending decisions. Being prepared is about ensuring your loved ones are treated with dignity, respect, and value for life.
Must-Haves for Early Intervention
In any respiratory illness, addressing inflammation and supporting the immune system early is critical. Here are some essential medications to have on hand:
Ivermectin – Dosage: 0.6 mg per kilogram daily during symptomatic periods. Effective as an antiviral and anti-inflammatory, especially when taken early.
Hydroxychloroquine – Dosage: 200 mg twice daily. Proven to mitigate symptoms and halt progression when used in combination protocols.
Colchicine – Dosage: 0.6 mg twice daily for 3 days, then once daily for a week. This gout medication is a potent anti-inflammatory targeting cytokine storms.
Prednisone – Dosage: Begin with 40 mg daily for five days during acute illness. This steroid reduces inflammation in the lungs, aiding in recovery.
Other critical items include nebulizers with hydrogen peroxide and saline solutions, zinc, vitamin D3 with K2, and melatonin. These tools are invaluable when symptoms arise, providing an effective early response while keeping patients out of the hospital. We will cover these in more detail below.
Preparedness: More Than Just a Checklist
Scott emphasizes the importance of proactive preparation. “If you don’t have these essentials at this point,” he remarked, “I just want to wag a finger at you because it’s easy to get and inexpensive.” For him, the goal is clear: reduce suffering, minimize complications, and empower families to act decisively when illness strikes.
He shared a personal anecdote about waking up with a scratchy throat and immediately taking ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, and colchicine. “Unapologetically,” he added. His commitment to these practices highlights how quick intervention can dramatically alter outcomes.
“People wait,” Scott said, lamenting the hesitancy many exhibit in starting treatment. “If you’re feeling a little sniffly, start the stuff right now.” His frustration underscores a critical lesson: early action can prevent complications and save lives.
The Role of Advocacy
Advocacy plays a pivotal role in navigating healthcare systems. Scott’s advice? Stay calm, document everything, and demand accountability from providers. His firsthand experience assisting families with medical advocacy revealed the systemic barriers that often stand in the way of effective care.
Must-Haves and Why They Matter
Scott’s must-haves extend beyond medications to include tools like nebulizers and supplements such as NAC and melatonin. “A nebulizer is non-negotiable,” he stated. “If you don’t have one, I will be angry at you.” He elaborated on how nebulized solutions of saline, hydrogen peroxide, and colloidal silver can clear airways and reduce inflammation.
Another highlight was his discussion of colchicine. “It’s amazing to see its effect on cytokines in respiratory conditions,” he explained.
Scott’s Perspective on Institutional Accountability
One of the most poignant moments in the discussion was Scott’s reflection on institutional failures during the pandemic. He described conversations with doctors who admitted to adhering to hospital protocols, even when they contradicted patient welfare. “When you hear a doctor say they’ll put someone on comfort care if they decline ventilation, it’s horrifying,” he said. These revelations, paired with the hundreds of victim testimonies we have documented at betrayalproject.org, paint a damning picture of systemic issues in healthcare.
To learn more about COVID-related crimes against humanity, we highly recommend The Most Dangerous Man In Washington, Scott Miller’s personal account of what he witnessed as a medical professional during the height of the so-called COVID crisis.
The Exhaustive List
Being prepared to manage respiratory illnesses or other inflammatory conditions is essential. The following protocol outlines medications, supplements, and practices recommended by Scott Miller. This guide includes dosages, uses, and explanations for their importance. Always consult a healthcare provider before implementing these strategies.
Essential Medications
1. Ivermectin
Dosage: 0.6 mg per kg of body weight daily if symptomatic; once weekly for prophylaxis.
Purpose: Antiviral and anti-inflammatory properties, targeting replication pathways in various viruses.
Additional Notes: Take with a fatty meal (e.g., cod liver oil) for better absorption.
2. Hydroxychloroquine (HCQ)
Dosage: 200 mg twice daily for at least 5 days; once weekly for prophylaxis.
Purpose: Modulates immune response and reduces viral entry into cells.
3. Colchicine
Dosage: 0.6 mg twice daily for 3 days, then once daily for an additional 7 days.
Purpose: Reduces inflammation by downregulating cytokines like IL-6 and TNF-alpha. Originally used for gout, it’s effective in mitigating inflammatory pathways in respiratory illnesses.
4. Prednisone
Dosage: 40 mg daily for 5 days, taper to 20 mg daily for 5 days, then 10 mg daily for 5 days.
Purpose: Anti-inflammatory steroid for severe symptoms or prolonged illness.
When to Use: Only if symptoms persist beyond 48-72 hours or are severe (e.g., unrelenting body aches, headaches).
5. Montelukast
Dosage: 10 mg once daily before bedtime.
Purpose: Leukotriene receptor antagonist for managing airway inflammation and fluid leakage in the lungs.
Use Case: Especially helpful in asthma or respiratory distress.
6. Famotidine (Pepcid)
Dosage: 40 mg twice daily if symptomatic.
Purpose: Reduces gastrointestinal and systemic inflammation via histamine receptor blockade.
7. Zyrtec (Cetirizine)
Dosage: 10 mg daily if symptomatic.
Purpose: Antihistamine to control histamine-related inflammation in viral infections.
Supplements and Nutrients
1. Thiamine (Vitamin B1)
Dosage: 200 mg twice daily.
Purpose: Supports energy production and nerve function; particularly useful for fatigue and neuropathy.
2. Vitamin D3 with K2
Dosage: 5,000 IU daily.
Purpose: Enhances immune system function and calcium regulation.
Recommendation: Ensure levels are tested and adjusted as needed.
3. Zinc
Dosage: 50-100 mg daily during illness.
Purpose: Antiviral effects and supports immune cell function.
Caution: Limit long-term use to avoid copper deficiency.
4. Glutathione
Dosage: 500 mg twice daily (liposomal form preferred).
Purpose: Master antioxidant, supporting detoxification and reducing oxidative stress.
5. Astaxanthin
Dosage: 12 mg daily.
Purpose: Potent antioxidant protecting cells from oxidative damage.
6. Vitamin C (Liposomal)
Dosage: 1,000 mg every 30-60 minutes until bowel tolerance during illness.
Purpose: Reduces inflammation and oxidative stress.
7. Melatonin
Dosage: Start with 1-3 mg in the evening; increase to 40-60 mg for severe symptoms.
Purpose: Modulates immune response and reduces lung inflammation.
Note: High doses should be tested gradually.
8. NAC (N-Acetylcysteine)
Dosage: 1,200-1,800 mg three times daily if symptomatic.
Purpose: Supports lung health and glutathione production.
Nebulization Protocol
Nebulizer Ingredients
Saline Solution - 30 mL
Hydrogen Peroxide (3%) - 15-20 mL
Nano/Colloidal Silver - 20 mL
Lugol’s Iodine (2%) - 10 drops
Instructions
Mix ingredients into a bulk solution.
Use 5 mL in the nebulizer per session.
Frequency: 2-3 times daily if symptomatic.
Adjustments: Dilute with saline if irritation occurs.
Benefits
Clears mucus, reduces inflammation, and delivers antioxidants directly to airways.
Other Tools and Tips
1. Humidifier with Iodine
Solution: Add 1 ounce of Lugol’s iodine and 1 tablespoon of salt to a 3L humidifier filled with distilled water.
Purpose: Treats the environment by reducing airborne pathogens.
2. Advocacy Tips
Stay Calm: Focus on actionable steps to avoid panic.
Ask Questions: Clarify symptoms and medications, evaluate potential interactions or contraindications with a trusted medical professional.
Documentation: Keep a detailed log of everything, especially symptoms and treatments.
Be Prepared!
Preparedness involves more than just having medications on hand. It requires understanding their uses and having the tools to act quickly. This guide provides a framework to reduce severity, support recovery, and empower advocacy for yourself and your family. Always consult a doctor for the right information for you.
The Power of Advocacy
When the system fails, advocacy becomes indispensable. Here’s how to stand firm in protecting your loved ones:
Know Your Rights: Ensure medical power of attorney documents are completed in advance. These forms give family members the authority to make decisions if a loved one is incapacitated.
Demand Informed Consent: Hospitals often bypass consent when administering harmful treatments. Be persistent in questioning every drug, procedure, and dosage.
Refuse Dangerous Protocols: If admitted, immediately notify staff in writing that specific treatments (e.g., remdesivir) are not to be administered. Request alternative therapies and document refusals.
Push Back Against Isolation: Isolation policies during COVID-19 were weaponized to prevent advocacy. Fight to remain with your loved one and maintain communication, even if it means involving legal assistance.
Stay Vigilant: Document every interaction with healthcare providers. These records could be crucial if seeking legal redress later.
Uniting Against Medical Tyranny
The stories we’ve documented from eyewitnesses to COVID-related crimes against humanity—lives stolen, families destroyed, and justice denied—reflect a healthcare system prioritizing profits over people. From patients denied basic nutrition and hydration to the abuse of Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) orders, these atrocities are not isolated but systemic. Our work is a clarion call to resist these inhumane practices and fight for a future where dignity and autonomy prevail in healthcare.
Your voice matters. Your preparedness matters. Together, we can challenge the system that has failed so many. Join us in advocating for accountability and empowering families to navigate the treacherous waters of today’s medical landscape.
If you or a loved one have suffered as a result of COVID policies, protocols, or mandates, please share your story at CHBMP.org. Help us ensure that the stories of eyewitnesses to COVID-related crimes against humanity are not forgotten and continue to make a difference by sharing them widely.
After this article was published, we hosted an X Space with Scott Miller about this topic. Listen to the recording and read the transcript here (and Be Prepared!):
