21 Comments
User's avatar
curt s sanders's avatar

Thank you but Not surprised .. my personal philosophy has been to minimize any use of allopathic medicine.. for the last 50 years.. if we stay fit and keep an organic diet.. you really have very little use for the American medical industrial complex

James C Hughes III's avatar

The best use would be in travel in isolated areas or foreign countries where emergent/urgent medical care may be unavailable.

James C Hughes III's avatar

No surprises here. Note the most common indication for the “kits” use was respiratory symptoms, a.k.a. the common viral” head cold” . Most of the worst nasopharyngeal symptoms will resolve within 3 to 5 days without any intervention. Warm saline gargle and nasal sprays offer comfort.

Elizabeth Schneider's avatar

Easy for you to say if you don't have a chronic illness!

Canute's avatar

Not really. There are many Naturopath physicians who successfully treat chronic illnesses. After wasting time with the allopaths trying to correct auto-immune problems emerging from the Covid vaccines, I've made great strides back to health with the help of a naturopath.

curt s sanders's avatar

Absolutely a good Naturopath can make a big difference..

DaughteroftheKing's avatar

Elizabeth Schneider - Chronic illness is AWFUL. If you can find an EXCELLENT integrative, functional or homeopathic provider, they should be able to help identify the source(s) and then help you heal instead of just masking the symptoms with medication.

I worked with an EXCELLENT integrative Doctor last year. He recommended the Whole30 diet plus a 5 month detox process that made a big difference in my overall health.

Look Deeper's avatar

How does your study differ in medical ethics from Pfizer conducting their own trials on covid injections?

Renee Morris's avatar

Good point re: the potential for funding a study and the conflicts of interest that could result. IMHO, one could compare Pfizer and The Wellness Company via a site such as Violation Tracker. Check out: https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/pfizer

There are zero claims against The Wellness Company that I could find on Violation Tracker (in both the US and UK) whereas there are approximately $11B against Pfizer.

Additionally, I highly recommend reading Sasha Latypova’s Substack as she has spent years uncovering the laws & regulations on the books in the US that enabled our DOD, using Pfizer as one of their marketing/distributor vehicles, to deliver the convid injections. As Sasha painstakingly has laid out, those injections are *not* subject to clinical trials under EUA and The PREP Act. Though Pfizer has provided hundreds of thousands of pages of their ‘clinical trial’ information, which damns those injections without a doubt, they were never beholden to conduct in-faith good and real trials in the first place due to the protections & defined regulations of EUA and the PREP Act.

Look Deeper's avatar

Thank you for the links; I look at Sasha's substack regularly. I wasn't attempting to equate The Wellness Company directly to the known-criminal Pfizer. I was merely pointing out that the same company running the trials, promoting the results, and manufacturing the product opens the door for distrust of flavoring the results to sell more medical kits. Even if we already know a medical kit is a good thing to have on-hand. The regular self-promotion PWM does for TWC seems a departure from the PWM who speaks out against the ''correct'' things with authority and conviction.

sandy's avatar

Dr Stella Immanuel also sells emergency medical kits so perhaps the study could be broadened to include her patients.

El's avatar
Jun 29Edited

Although this is great news, it would have been even more powerful, and avoided conflict of interest, if it included at least two other kits to compare to the Wellness company.

"Pre-prescribed emergency medication kits have grown in popularity in recent years, yet no real-world utilization data on this product category had ever been published. " (first line of your article)

We can't criticize the government and how covid was handled, especially conflicts of interest, if we play the same game. Dr McCullough is on of the owners of the Wellness Company.

Elaine Courtney's avatar

I think Dr McCullough would not wish to provide further ammunition to his detractors by selling inferior products since he was so thoroughly rebuked by his profession for speaking out about covid. He fully acknowledges his role in TWC. I do take your point in wishing to see other company's results in their emergency kits.

El's avatar
Jun 29Edited

My comment in no way implies questioning the quality of his products. COVID should have taught us all to NOT be like those who rebuked and diminished all of us that are critical thinkers, ask questions, provided research and stood up for others. We can't be like them and criticize them. It's as simple as that. They will challenge this study and rightly so, providing further ammunition to his detractors, as you put it. We need to follow the established rules of scientific inquiry and research. Pharma sponsors studies on their own products to prove their efficacy, which obviously proves nothing. This is no different if it doesn't compare to other products of it's kind.

Thomas A Braun RPh's avatar

Between AI and direct selling to the patient who is now self diagnosing, I guess that makes the community physician and community pharmacist obsolete. I guess with some training you can take your own appendix out too!

RN retired's avatar

I recently utilized the Wellness Emergency Covid kit on a trip to Ireland. On the 5th day of my stay I came down with a severe sore throat (razor throat?) and raspy dry cough and body aches. I definitely shortened the affliction within 2 days with meds as prescribed in the kit. I also had in my own med toolkit Cofix nasal spray and sore throat spray that I intermittently used with Xlear nasal and mouth rinse.

Thanks to the Wellness Team!

Busterdog's avatar

This is great but not unsurprising news. People know when they’re sick and need access to meds that will help them. These are not toxic meds. Unless you’re allergic to them or are struggling with some specific condition that would preclude their use. And that is required knowledge by the Wellness company.

In my opinion, I haven’t believed for many years that antibiotics are the devil so many make them out to be. Frequent low doses can help all kinds of stuff, from inflammation and pain and bizarre symptoms. Fifty years ago my allergist told me that whenever he travelled (and his hobby was going all over the world) that he took one antibiotic pill a day to stay safe. This was in response to my telling him that my mother once told me that everything was due to infection….

It’s hilarious to me that big pharma and my corporate Dr. are SO cautious about antibiotics but would give me one of the newer meds without a thought and that every test he wants me to take uses something expensive for the diagnoses or cures.

My integrative physician gave me a list of blood tests he thought I should have and I when I asked my regular corporate guy to okay them he actually said, “why take these tests when there’s no cure”, yeah, no cure from the powers that be…

Mike Fein's avatar

Some of TWC's other products appear to work for me, some do not.

Last September, I got deep into spike protein detox, largely because much of my family has died from cancer, and I thought my risk of a turbo cancer after 3 moderna suicide jabs was high. In mid-September 2025 I took a baseline antibody test per Dr Mc. It was 19,389, disastrous per his pie chart. I began with the initial detox protocol including extra nattokinase and bromelain. I have also dropped my AIC out of diabetic range, and work out generally 5 days a week.

So:

September 2025. 19389

December 2025. 16792

March 2026. 18066

June 2026. 15929

That is 18% lower. Does it mean anything?

I have challenged TWC to provide results ,and filled out their review, but all I got was one angry response months ago, and recently a 10% coupon. They are too busy marketing new stuff to worry about the efficacy of current products, so I cut off all marketing emails. I found Sombra (camphor and menthol) is way cheaper and more effective than Thera-blue. I also use a small amount of roll-on DMSO, then use Sombra over that for minor shoulder pain. I also take about 12 drops of DMSO per day in 24 oz water. Other people may have different results.

Why would TWC not want to discuss results since they began selling the detox program? Am I an outlier? What have any of you found?

Commoncents's avatar

I bet the numbers would be similar if using MMS1 or Chlorine Dioxide.

Jinc's avatar

Friendly advice here: The other side will "lie with statistics" by contending that a percentage died, and so if at all possible, please add a 0.0% fatality rate among users, with nobody excluded from the data sample.